davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

This is the first In q series of adver.
tisements paid for by the Sugar Beet
Professors of Michigan, to point out to
Michigan farmers the reasons why, at
this time, it is both patriotic and profit
able to grow Sugar Beets.
The world has never witnessed such
a shortage of sugar as now exists. Most
of Russia's Beet Sugar factories are re.
ported to have been destroyed. Beet
Sugar plants in other countries of
Europe have been devastated. Tens of
thousands of acres in Europe that other
wise would have been planted to Sugar
Beets have not been planted.
Sugar that the United States normally
gets from the Philippines has been shut
of BY the japanese occupation. The
world has been deprived Of ava's enor.
nous production.
But with lessened supply-there has
been no slackening in demand. The
men of our Armed Forces need enor.
nous quantities of sugar. Workers in
war production are burning up energy
which sugar best supplies. And then
we have to send large quantities to our
Allies and also to feed the populations
OF reoccupied countries in Europe.
So Uncle Sam can use-has
urgent need for-every ton of Sugar
Beets that can be grown in Michigan.
Moreover, Sugar Beets are a highly
profitable crop for Michigan farmers
to grow. This is because Sugar Beets
are cash crop Of high value per acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

One hundred years ago, when
life insurance was new in the
United States, policies became
void and all previous payments
were forfeited to the company If
the policyholder went on a sea
voyage without permission and
without paying an extra prem
ium,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
& Min the DAY ~
By D. A. |"
By D. A.

Members of Squodrons 63l and 632 Civil Air Patrol on
Sunday improved their skipbonbno technique
Members Of the RosevIe Sportsmen Club lived up the
highest ideos Of sportsmonshp and our festhered
friends the pheoson quail and partridge suffering hunger
in the nowcovered fields Of Mocob County at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

County at the same
for target-record purposes as the
flour sacks the CAP formerly
used in good weather. In fact,
the experiment in human kind
ness was a complete success,
according to Capt. Knowles,
flight commander.
Well-fed pheasants now tilt
a friendly eye towards the
soaring wings Of CAP planes
They know they are not
enemies for they bomb
ed them with food.
A YEAR AGO we reported
the story of seven-year-old
Marilee Miller, of 1859 Edge
water Drive, Anchor Bay
Shores subdivision, who battled
with and caught a large fish
which hoped into a boat she
was rowing in the bay near her
home. This time it's her broth
er's turn to make the column.
Everritt, age IS. was fishing
through the ice in Anchor Bay
Saturday when he perceived a
large shadow lowering near the
air hole. With spear poised he
waited patiently and with
one stroke nailed a 30-inch 49,
10. pike sort of a record
for this season Cor any season.
for a 16-year-old lad. The
Emil Miller family enjoyed
tasty fish for breakfast, dinner
and supper the early part of
this week.
For years we've watched
the situation when a down
town fire developed during
the evening or night hours;
we mean the efficient work
Of wreckers in hauling parked
cars out Of the way SO fire
men may operate without re-
straint. Particularly do we re-
call the Malbin and Cady-
Mccoy fires. So the other
day, talking to police de.
partment official, we asked
whether the city or police de-
partment paid for the hauling
Of those cars. The answer
confirmed by Frank Priehs,
of Priehs Sales Company Is:
nothing,has ever been paid for
this service, and Priehs has
never turned In q bill!
Actually, II has cost the firm
anywhere from SIS to $40 per
fire In overtime pay for
drivers and normal cost of
towing service per car. But
the city has yet to receive its
first bill for such emergency
work!
THANKS, kind friends, for
your reception of the Friday
column, our letter to Jack"
because we've heard here
and there that it has been mail
ed to q lot of CT Jacks
and we hope they enjoy its
summary of the news week in
Macomb County.
Cecil and Minnie White
man, Of 142 North Gratiot
avenue, were going through
some old stuff the other day
and dug up q grocery account
Of the Ed. Paya & Co., grocery
store remember it?) at Jones
and Court streets. 1t was pre-
sented June s, 1899 to one
"Mr. Leetorno" whose
buying for the period from
March % to April Is amount.
ed to $l.92, the highest single
item being 20 cents (no
points, for a pound Of butter.
Lard was 10 cents . pound :
and potatoes Is cents q peck.
Eggs were IS cents a dozen.
Mrs. Whiteman, who was a
daughter of the owner, wishes
such prices prevailed today.
She also has q small
handful issued by Bert McIn
nerny's grocery 1881 Front
streeO about the same year,
offered 10 lbs. of buckwheat
flour free with every 81 pur-
chase.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

Your entire crop is contracted for by
the Sugar Beet Professor in your area
even before it is planted.
Sugar Beets are sturdy. They can
better withstand adverse weather con.
ditions than any other major cultivated
crop.
Sugar Beets are excellent in a crop
rotation plan. Because of the good
cultural and fertilizing processes they
encourage, they increase the yield of
following crops.
Moreover Sugar Beets yield double
croP-the beets for sugar, beet pulp
and molasses-and the beet tops pro.
vide excellent feed for livestock in
winter months.
Follow this series. Know for your.
self that it will pay you to plant Sugar
Beets in 1915. Then decide just how
much help you Can give Uncle Sam by
contracting NOW as many acres of
Sugar Beets as you can possibly grow.
the FARMERS { MANUFACTURES Dtfr SUGAR
ASSOCIATION, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22

Salem, and Miss Pauline Mcneil,
of Charlotte, spent the past week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint McNeill, of West JEFF
ferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baldwin and
son, Of Baltimore, Md, are spend
ling several days visiting relatives
here and in Monroe.
81 Mrs, Clyde Smith and son, Bob
by, of Baltimore, Md, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Hardin.
Mrs. o. H. Baldwin and son,
Winston, left last week to visit
RELATIVES in Baltimore, Md.
! Tt, and Mrs. George Koen and
son. George, Jr., arrived Friday
Ito spend sometime with Mrs. Col
Evard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
[Colvard. Mr.. and Mrs. Koen
were in Chapel Hill on Tuesday
Mrs. James Barlow spent the
week end in johnson City.
Miss Josephine Robinson, OF
! Winston-S Salem, spent the week
END with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. C. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hash and
two daughters, Mildred Lois and
Billie, of Baltimore, Md, spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in the county.
! MIR. and Mrs. Wade E. Vannoy
have moved to their newly re-
modelled home below Jefferson.
Mrs. James McLaurin and
daughter, Sarah Henry, are spend
ing sometime with relatives in
Rockingham.
Mrs. Oscar Badger spent some
time recently with her daughter,
Miss Ruth Badger, in Kingsport,
Tenn.
Miss Lenna Gambill, who
is with the American Red
, Cross, spent several days here
this week. She is being trans
ferred from Fort Bragg to Butler
General Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Whitesides, of Canton, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Doris
Whitesides, this week.
Miss Doris Rhodes, of Washing
ton, D. c., left Tuesday, after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rhodes, for several days.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill, OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
Officers Named
By WOman's Club

Newly elected officers of the
West Jefferson Woman's club are
as follows: Mrs. Jennings RAIDER,
president; Mrs. Lawrence Tyson,
first vice-president; Mrs. J. A.
Reeves, second vice-president;
Mrs. Jas. T. McLaurin, secretary
treasurer. These officers were
unanimously chosen by acclama-
ton.
In addition to the election of
officers other business matters
were discussed and tentative
plans outlined. The president,
Mrs. RAIDER, announced that COM
mittees would be named at the
next meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ed M. Ander-
son in April.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
He1nIOck News

Mrs. Reubin Greer was the
guest of Mrs. Cora Allen, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Inez Jones, of Pennsyl-
vania, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith GRAPHICAL, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Price visit
ed friends on Horse Creek, Sun
day.
Mrs. George Eller, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks
is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Eller and
son, Carl, were in Mountain City
Tenn, last Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
Warrensviue News

A. H. Hartsoe and daughter,
Miss Danford, who have been
employed at Fort Deposit, Md,
since December, were called
home last week by the serious
illness of Mr.. Hartsoe's mother.
Miss Bobby Sue Ashley, who
was i'll last week, is able to attend
school again.
Luke Wood, of independence,
Va, was the guest of D. w. Wea-
yer, of Smethport, Sunday, Wis
iting friends here in the after
noon.
Rev. S. M. Bumgarner will
preach at the Smethport church,
Sunday, March 18th, at II a. m.
and at Clifton in the afternoon at
|2:30 o'clock.
Miss Cleo Huddler, of Johnson
City, spent the week end with
home folks.
Miss Wylene Ashley returned
home Monday, after several
months in Kannapolis.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, of Damas-
Gus, Va, was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Segraves.
Mrs. Fred Owens, who has been
visiting her husband at Matewan,
w. Va, returned home last week.
1t. Jeane Ashley, in writing
home of her recent leave, spent
in London, tells of meeting Sgt.
J. Elmo Jones there, who was al
SO on leave from the scene of &C
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
Tacky Party Is
Scene OF Laughs

The tacky party held last Sat-
urday night at the community
building, under the sponsorship
of the Wesleyan Guild of the West
jefferson Methodist church, prov
ed to be one of the most unusual
mirth-provoking events given
here in some time. In addition to
adults, a number of children were
present.
Dean Mcmillan was the first
prize winner among the men,
while Mrs. Art Frazier captured
first place for the ladies. Mrs.
Don Blackburn was a close run
ner-up for second. Children's
prizes were won by Mary 10
Blackburn, Billie Anderson, Anne
Shoemaker and Buddy Blackburn.
A series of games and other en-
tertaining features were held and
refreshments served. Around $40
was realized.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22

Joyce Bauguess and son, War
rensville; Mrs. Blair Kilby, Rug
by, Va; Mrs. Douglas Jones, Cliff
ton; Mrs. Venie Eldreth and
daughter, Lansing; Mrs. James
Ham, Tuckerdale; Miss Louise
Sutherland, Creston; Mrs. Adell
Miller and daughter, Lansing;
Mrs. Conley Thompson, Lansing;
and Mrs. Cecil Snyder. Creston.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
CEIEBKHTEs BIREHDAR

Little Bobby Smith, of Balti-
more, Md, who is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Kay Hardin, of West
Jefferson, celebrated his fifth
birthday at a party last week,
when number of friends were
present. Informal games were
enjoyed. The honoree received
several nice gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22

ton in Germany, and letter
from Pfc. Willard Brooks relates
his meeting Pvt. Mathew McCor-
mick. Both are somewhere in
Germany.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Chattin have
announced the birth of a daugh-:
ter, weight S "a pounds, on
March II, at the Grace Hospital
Banner Elk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22

Washington, D. c., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcneil. Her brother, Charles
McNeill, Jr., is also visiting his
parents.
Mr.. Walter johnson, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Polly
johnson, of Long Branch, N. j.,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22

Mrs. c. D. Neal has been ill at
her home this week.
Mrs. Jess Severt. of Winston
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-22
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

The following are patients at
the Ashe county hospital this
week: Mr.. Arthur GRAPHICAL, West
Jefferson; MIR. James E. McMil-
Ian, Jefferson; Mrs. Mamie
Tucker, Tuckerdale; Miss Viola
Miller, Brownwood; Phleat Fen
der, Jefferson; Mrs. LESSEE Bow
er and daughter, Laurel Springs;
Mrs. Callie Miller, Treetop; c.
Luther Francis, Creston; Kenneth
Dixon, Nathan's Creek; Mrs. Ray
mond Francis and daughter,
Smethport; Lester Hurley, Gras-
sy Creek; Mrs. Charity B. Park
and son, Sturgills; Mrs. Blair
Waddell, Grassy Creek; Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

swashbuckling a oven ture
viii find il in a series of
articles beginning in the
coming issue OF this maya
zine. It's a lively record Of
the logging industry writ
ten by Jack Mahoney, who's
been a lumberjack for 50
years.
His story is called Tim
Der" and his words are
dramatically illustrated in
color by the celebrated
American artist, Matt Clark.
The opening chapter tells
the saga of a rough-and.
tumble woodsman named
Silver Jack who was handy
with the ladies, the double
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Hitch on TO q dish that help, make
breakfast count "a, i real meal. Team
zap lots Of milk. fruit, and Nhcatics,
Breakfast Of Champions. Powerful
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

uourishmcnt IN those crisp-toasted
hakes. And enticing nut-swect flavor.
YouH sick around for second heib-
iHgS -srher yoH Try HheGiicS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

derlng about
their own be
havior.
. EA d S
" who like
their A m er-
lean history
s @ r V ed up
with a gener-
Gus q a S h of
romance and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
PSrEsUs
hAIE JOBS

After all, is Josr car to protect.
so loH remind bim. Oct RAIN
MANIERS.. patented features.
original equipment on many
makes OF high grade peacetime
CarS.uSed on our hghting tanks
andtruckSaad ships sad bombers
TOO -. because ANCO RAIN
MASTERS clean quicker, clean
cleaner -. last longer. May save
you a costly smashup.
Ash fer ram. MASTER wadsbseld Wiper
AmS end eiodss aeSttiae yos boy aoa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

other vessels. But Simon
Lake, the world.famous ma.
val architect, predicted just
before his recent death that
the underSea boats will be
as important in carrying
peaCetime cargoeS as they
ever were as killer-ships.
In an article called The
Benign Future of the Sub
marine" in next weeks
issue of The American
Weekly. he explained how
these boats can 60 places
in Arctic waters where no
surface ship can travel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

edged axe
and his ham
like fists.
kAOST peo
w pie think
Of the sub
marine as
something
useless eX-
c e pit ( o +
S i n k j n g
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

TORTURED by burning,
Il itching dryness, or by blis-
tered, cracked skin, Enjoy a
hot Resinol Soap foot bath.
Then smooth on soothing,
specially medicared ReSinol.
Feel like new, as you relax
in quick, lingering comfort.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Center Lease On Council Agenda

Lack of a quorum prevented special meeting of the city coun- cil Wednesday afternoon, called for the purpose of acting on 8 letter from the American Legion, Post No. IT, regarding the leas- ing by the city of the American Legion building for use as 8 civic center and library.
 Rather than have the council designate organizations that are to be drawn on for membership of the governing body of the cen ter, the Legion asked tbat the lease provide that "all lecogniz- ed local organizations be auto maticalIy gwen the privilege of appointing member to serve on the board of directo s
 
 The letter, signed by Hollis Mulford, Adjutant, also asked that the local Legion Post be provided rent-free office space, and that the building be known as the American Legion building.
 Action on the letter will pre- sumably be taken at the regular council meeting next Monday night. Those showing up Wed- nesday were Mayor o. A. Tor gerson, Councilmen Stanley Nel- son, Lee BettiDger and <. K. Wodlinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Boat Saved
 From Storm

Caught in a blow with a brok- en connecting rod, John R. Nal utin's boat the Elizabeth" swamped on Devils bay, an arm of nearby Manashka bay, but was safely brought back to Kod- iak Wednesday in the tow of Tiny Cichoski's "skippy".
 The boat left Kodiak Satur- day on duck hunting trip with MI. Nlaiutin, Jim Travers, Sam Sear, aad H. M. Cousley aboard. Afte e engine trouble devel- oped th men anchored the boat, and Sears and Coulsey hIked to town on the Manashka trail to send another boat to the disabl- ed boat aid. The othel, boat didn't go as arranged for, and Monday afternoon MaIutin and Travers mixed to town.
 When the Skippy" got back the "EAzabeth" was bun jed Tn about 4 feet of sand and was full of water but they got it off sue cessfully at high tide.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Drive Result Looks Gloomy

A $3000 bond purchase made by the Standard Oil company and credited to Kodiak, along with other sales this week, broughi the total Victory Bond sales as of yesterday up to $28,706.25.
 1t will take quite a spate of purchasers today, the last day of the drive, to make it possible for Kodiak to reach its goal of $35,O0O.
 The bank closes at noon and the post office at 1 pm, so those who want to see that the short age is as short as possible hould bank on buying at the bank or hurry posthaste to the postofice.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Fox Restrictions Of

Headquarters, Alaskan Dept. -Restrictlons imposed on fox farming in the Aleutian islands by this headquarters and by the Joint Chiefs of Staff except Shemya, have been lifted. It IS further stipulated that fox farm CTS or trappeis will not be per mitted to encroach upon or in- terfere or temper with military and naval installations or equip ment on any island.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Trial To Be Held In February

ne trlal of Louise Williams Alfed, on charges of embezzle- nent In connection with income A payments, will not be held n'i' February, it was reported here this week. ,o WITS, Alfred was recently taken V u1 anchorage for the trial from
 vest Virginia women's refor- 'Ory where she is serving time .. convection of embezzlement ,, TUT coat at Fairbanks. @any of the complaining witt r. eS ln the scheduled trial are Kodiak people.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Shortage Hits License Department

Marriage and birth may al ways be a problem, but this week 1t became more so in Kodiak as the U. s. Commissioners office reported itself at a loss as what to do, being completely out of birth and marriage certificates.
 Repeated wires to Juneau for more forms have so far brought no results.
 There are still few denth cer- ti6cates available, however.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
 Plans Made

Youths from the age of 2 on mn will be relieved to know that plsns for the annual Rotary nonsored Christmas doings are mogressing in fine style and oromise an even better program than the highly-praised one of fered last year.
 It has been decided to have the Christmas tree indoors at the Orpheum again this time in connection with a special pro- gram For the latter the boys of the school carpenter shop are making special scenery, and Miss Betty Carter, who directed last years singing, is in charge of the muslc and pageant for this Christmas,
 Max Folsom, general chair man, assisted by Charles Mad sen and Walter Sipprell, have made arrangements for the bags that will be distributed to every youngster.
 Christmas candy fresh from the Aleutian Candy company, frnt and novelty will be includ- ed m every child'sgift.
 Tentatively, the program will be held early Christmas eve, with two complete programs so everyone may have an opportun- lty to witness the Christmas pro- gram. Last yeal there was stand mg room only with an unestim- ated number turned away, and the two programs will be arrang- cd to prevent that this Christ mas.
 More details will be announc- ed later.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
YamasFita Found Guilty, To Hang

Manila iR)-Yamashita has a date with the hangman as 5- General military commission con- victed the former Jap command CT ID the Philippines of having permitted "a series Of atrocities and high crimes by Japanese armed forces" under his con- mand.
 Before hearing the verdict the stocky defendant stood visibly nervous while an interpreter read this statement to the court: "I wish to stand here today with a clear conscience to swear l am innocent of these charges. l wish to take this opportunity to ex- press my gratitude to the U. s, officers of defense. They are bril- llant, upright officers. l want tc thank the commissioner for g fair trial" {"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Mrs. gones Gets Her Back Pay

Washington (R)-Mrs. Etta Jones, descl ed by the Interior department as the only white woman known to have been cap- tured by the enemy on American soil in World War II, collected a back Day check for S7374 given by Secretary Ickes.
 The 62-year-oid Indian office teacher was serving on the island of Attu when the Japanese land- ed there. Mrs. Jones, and her husband, c. Foster Jones, who radioed weather reports to Dutch Harbor from Attu, were both captured. Jones has never been found and was reported killed by his captors.
 Mrs. Jones spent more than l5 years in Alaska teaching. She will be retired at the end of the year and plans to make her home at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Christmas Boat Is Due Sunday

The $. S. Cordova, which was in Ketcbikan Wednesday, is due at Kodiak Sunday morning, ac- cording to a wire from the Alas kan Steamship agent there. The boat has over 400 tons for town, and after a stop at the base will go up county. It will leave Ko- diak southbound about a week after its arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Pilot Killed
 In Crash

Don George, young pilot tol Ferguson Airways, was instantly killed near Imuruk lake when hls plane crashed into a hillside on a fight from Nome to Kotzebue
 After a weeks search tbe wreckage of his plane was seen by a pilot en route from Anchor age to Candle.
 Don George is well-known in Kodiak, where he flew small 7 scatter pontoon plane this sum mer for Carl Martin The plane used for charter trips, was wreck ed in Erskine's channel by the pilot who replaced George.
 Don George is survived by hts uncle, U s. Deputy Marshal Joe Mcdonald, of Fairbanks. He was to have been ma rled next Spring to an Anchorage girl.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Christcpherson,

Harry Christopherson, of Christy's bakery, left yesterday on a second business trip to An chorage. He was up there last week also, and plans this time to meet Mrs. Christopherson, wbo has been in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Just 16 Shopping Days UnGiE Christmas

Do your Christmas Shopping now and avoid the last-minuie rush! Stocks of local stores are more complete, offering wider selection, easier purchasing and more time for gift packagmg
 Be unhur jed and unharled- Shop nowl
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Frank Sheratine, of Afognak, who as sergeant in the Army has been stationed at Fort Gree ly, arrived in Kodiak by p ane yesterday after his discharge from the service at Fort Rich- ardson
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Mrs. Laura Valley, employee of the navy base laundry. fell on the steps at the base mess hall Wedneday and severely cut her leg. She is hospitalized at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca bars here and at Fair banks. left by plane vester- day to travel via Fair banks to Vashon island, in time to be home for the holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Reminder

II you get some new clothes TOT Christmas, don't throw your old togs away-save them for the Na.lonai Clothing Drive, which, as Harry Holt, drive chairman, ieminds, IS scheduled to start January 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Eugene Schilleman, who has been stationed at Fort Greedy, arrived here by plane yesterday after journeying to Anchorage for discharge from the service.