davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Css'sS.' ss~sas Of Interest to Women
Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Elizabeth Tass Becomes
Bride of Heny Fuller


Tagg Tagg
Fuller Fuller
solemnized
fireplace
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-27
Red Cross Needs
Wool for Afghans

Afghans to use as lap robes in hos
pitals are now being made by the
production department of the Red
Cross. This group is badly in need
of wool for the afghans, according
to Mrs. Lottie Meagher, executive
secretary.
Wool from any garments such as
coats, dresses, skirts and trousers
can be used, as it is cut into small
squares. Mrs. Meagher has asked
anyone with such garments to bring
them to Red Cross headquarters,
100 North Fifth street.
The 2609-acre Pointe Moullee
shooting club property on Lake Erie
has been used by club members since
1879, making the club one of the
oldest in the nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

MISSIONARY SPEAKS HERE
DIR. Ned Roberts, Missionary
from Africa, will speak at the
Christian Church Sunday evening.
DR.. Roberts, when boy lived at
Pasco and attended high school
there. He has many friends here
who will be glad to renew ac-
quaintance. His father and mother
live in Walla Walla. DR.. Roberts
has been q missionary in Africa
and has an interesting experience.
On Sunday, May q, Mrs. Citron
of Kennewick Avenue acted as
hostess to the Sodality Girls of
st. Joseph's Church.
A delicious Communion Break
fast was served to the enthusiastic
group at which time Mrs. Marie
Mokler assisted the hostess.
Miss Lorraine Schwartz, So
dality Prefect, called the meeting
to order following breakfast and
a brisk meeting ensued. Miss
Pauline Capistrant covered the
minutes of the meeting and Miss
Ann Marie Mokler offered valu-
able suggestions for discussion.
At the conclusion of the meeting
some members enjoyed croquet
while others played ball with
Miss Ann Finn as game leader.
Misses Silvia Citron, Ann Marie
Mokler, and Lorraine Schwartz
were the winners of the cIoquet
tournament and were awarded
lovely prizes.
Reverend Bernard Schiller,
group Moderator, was present to
address the Sodality and to enjoy
the activities.
Plans for the next meeting were
made and the entire group agreed
that a picnic would be the high
light of the next meeting at the
end of June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

Bronze Combat Stars for different
battles. I've earned the name Of
"Wild Bill" because of extreme
hatred for Jap ack-ack and my
foolhardy attacks on the gun posi-
tons. I am proud of that name
and of my record and, thought
I hate a braggard, feel that !
am a good Pilot and soldier. This
will be my last mention of Com
bat fighting.
AS you know for the past two
months I have been assigned as.
sistant combat operations officer
for the squadron, and acting Oper.
atoms officer for the Burma de.
tachment.
Yesterday Major Witzenbergel
informed me that he would very
likely take over the squadron due
to Colonel Michael and Major
CTom Wilson returning to the
States. He asked me to stay over
as his operations officer lin the
event that happened. I accepted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

of course, and will probably re-
main for 6 or 8 months, but most
of this time will be spent in India
training new crews, and I shall
have my choice of when I wish
to fly and what, a decided advan-
tage. So its all behind now, and
will be on the safe side from here
on out. I feel like the world has
been lifted off my shoulders and
ten years older.
1t. William r. Helm
Silver Star and Dis
tinguished Flying Rib.
bon in Italy, ten months
overseas, CHI Thea.
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
Beef Subsidy Eff...''

The AAA office repor,, !.
new beef subsidy Of So IVY v.
hundredweight is effective Nj ee !.
mace on, or after Nav ne
conditions in brief are: ~
i. The beef must b..
owned and fed by the lave .y
for 30 days or more. app;
slaughterer. q iloe
8. 1t must weigh 8Oo No..
more liveweight. p0uAs
4. The price must h.
the minimum amount NJ. ~
good grade cattle. ns'es
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
Helm Letter
(Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
for six weeks, and then only be-
cause the Japs made a push on
our field, forcing us to "Evacuate
For Strategic Purposes officially,
and plain "Get the He'll out" in
Army lingo. The Japs were IA
miles off the end of the runway
when we got off. I pray to God
I may never have such flight
to face again, my ship being a
wreck and full of holes from con-
slant night attack usage against
the enemy in that region. Had to
fly on instruments (Solid Clouds)
for three hours to raise friendly
base and then let down in noun
famous terrain through Az miles
of solid ice filled overcast, break
ing out 500 feet in the rain. I was
suffering (anoxia) lack of oxygen
and nearly crashed making the
landing with that old crate. Had a
good nights sleep and forced the
old crate 500 more miles back to
Kungming and thence to Burma in
a BIS with Colonel Michael, our
Squadron Commanding Officer,
just in time for the opening of
the "Sad Shack" squadron officers
club here in Myitlkyina. I passed
out at 1870, and rightly so.
rested for a week and de-
clined a two-week leave, for we
started planning new use and
new tactics which I could not af-
ford to miss due to the fact that
my East China night Intruder
work j. e., shooting up enemy
fields and installations at night,
suited me to T. We modified
our ships to carry Bombs, Rockets
and Cannon and went to work.
For three months we flew deep
into Jap held Burma beating up
Jap fields, camps, conveys and
installations. This was free meat
as the Japs sleep in the daytime
and move all their equipment and
men at night to avoid day fight
ers. For the past two weeks we
have gone down night and day
and pounded at the mass retreat.
Our final sweep marked the end
of the air war in Burma, and the
complete capture of Burma is
forthcoming shortly, Rangoon hav-
ing already fallen.
That's about the story of your
husbands war, except few night
interruptions of German recon.
planes in Italy. Although my ship
has been shot up a few times
neither Red or myself have been
hurt badly. We have a total of
128 Combat missions and our
share Of decorations, including S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ABANDONED AUTOMOBILES
The following described automobile
will be sold to the highest bidder on June
IL, l945. at the Y-Garage. Richland juno
ton at 10 80 in the morning:
1888 Chevrolet Coach Motor No.
3567796. License A-73l52. 1914 Sucker
1914.
HARRY B. COCHRAN. Sheriff
Benton County, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

I,cA-I Me- MS VarN 6'ov,o T.. -
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Mrs. Margaret 5. Nolan,
Long a D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Shughrue Nolan.
80, a resident of Washington for
many years, died yesterday at the
Sacred Heart Home. Hyattsville,
where she had made her home for
the last few years.
A native of Woodstock, Va, Mrs.
Nolan came to the District with her
parents as a girl. She was the
widow of James J. Nolan, formerly
connected with the Dupont Co., and
IA sister of the late John Shughrue.
former president of the National
Permanent Building Association.
Mrs. Nolan leaves three sons,
William j., Henry and John Nolan,
all of Washington, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernadette Vernier, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. Tuesday at Immaculate
Conception Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Robert 6. Luber, 81, Dies;
Retired Stock Broker

Robert G. Luber, 81, retired stock
and bond broker, died Friday night
in Providence Hospital. A resident
of 1445 Ogden street NV, he had
been ill few days.
Born and educated here, he was
33d degree Mason and a member of
the Progress Club.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Bernard lDanzansky
funeral home, 35O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.
Mr.. Luber is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose Luber, and a
brother, Adam Luber.
Miss Charlotte Luber, a niece. has
Cancelled plans for the golden we'd
ding anniversary celebration of
Adam Luber and his wife on
January %.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
DR.. POLICEMAN 10 Speak
On India in Series
Of Asian Programs

The second broadcast in the series,
Introducing the Peoples of Asia
and the Far East" sponsored by
The Evening Star in cooperation
with WMAL and the Radio Commit
tee of the public schools, will be
given at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. THE
People of India" will be the topic.
DR.. Horace I. Poleman, chief of
the India section of the Library of
Congress, will speak. He will be
introduced by Robert L. Haycock,
superintendent of District schools.
The broadcast will give information
on the caste system of India, the
status of the people in health, in
come and education, what life is
like in a village in India, what India
has contributed to world civilization
and how the people may improve
their lot.
The broadcast also will feature
selections from ancient literature
of India and songs of modern Indian
poets, which will be read by Jean
Thompson of Central High School
and Betty Heider of Calvin Coolidge
High School. There will be a re-
corded selection of authentic Indian
music and a composition by mod
ern composer in the style of India.
During the program there will be
a question period in which Maxine
Hayden and Harold Mavitt, Dunbar
High School pupils, will ask DR..
Poleman questions about India.
Narrator for the broadcast will be
Jack Sauerhoff of Coolidge School.
These programs are transcribed
for use of schools throughout the
country through the facilities of the
Federal Office Of Education's Tran
scription and Record Exchange.
Next week the Public Library and
branch libraries will feature litera-
ture on India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
IS Brokers
Join Board
Chairman Louks
Reports Election

Forty-ive broker members
were elected TO membership
in the Detroit Real Estate
Board between January and
June this year, William v.
Louks, general chairman OF
the membership committee OF
the board. said Saturday.
Applications from more than
20 more are under conSidera-
tion at the prese time,
LoukS said.
LoukS said the system Of
subcommittee for the various
districts had been helpful both
to applicants and the board.
The chairmen for these dis
tricts are: Central. Frank T.
King; Northern, George w.
Templemayr; Northwestern,
James Fl. Klipfel; Eastern,
Everett r. Wilcox; Western,
Left B. Krogh, and owner
members, j. Truman Streng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
20 Permits
At $685., 7,769

Tppe hundred and twenty
building permits at an esti-
mated construction cost of
1887, 1853 were issued aS Of the
wee k ending July Z. 1915.
Building Commissioner Wolff
reported Saturday.
Single and two-family
d w ellings included in the
above total numbered "a at
$3.50. 900.
Also included was permit
for steel and hrlck ware
house at 200 Boyd for Fisher
Body Division of General Mo-
ors at 1898. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
'GI Bill Talk
ReaItor Brokers Hear
Banker Denyes

Hayward T. Denyes, assist
ant wee president OF the In
dustrial National Bank, Will
speak at the meeting Of the
brokers division of the De-
trolt Real Estate Board in the
Oide Wayne Club Wednesday
noon, r. Bliss Wolfe. division
chairman. said Saturday.
Denyes, who is in charge
Of the banks mortgages and
legal department, will speak
on The CT Bill of Rights and
tn" Real Estate Broker" "
He will be presented by
Howard ]. Ely, program
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
25-FOoT LOT OUT
AVERAGE AGE

Detroit'S average age for
It's typical home is less than
the national average and less
than the Great Lakes region,
It IS shown by the survey.
The national figure is II
years and that for the Great
Lakes region 20 years.
Detroit's was reported as
is wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Tip Given on Care
Of Paint Brush

A paint brush that is IN fire.
quent use should be kept in
hnseed oil.
To simplify this preserva-
ton measure, hole may be
bored in the handle Of the
brush and a cod inserted so
the brush can oe suspended in
the can of oil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Paint Brushes

Inferior painting work often
results from attempting 10
use one SIZE brush for all
painting jobs. A small, me
dunn sized aHd large brush
should be kept on hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
WORKED TOGETHER

The league bulletin further
points out that Ferguson and
Horace Russell. the leagues
general counsel, have worked
closely together on such col
laboratiVe programs as the
committee on law and legis-
lation of the central housing
committee in Washington.
engaged in research
and made extensive studies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

"NKD"ELL pose q OF II
policy making executives in
charge Of building product
manufacture and sales in
their respective CumpanieS.
viii meet July - IN New
York City 70 discuss the
councils program for the
next year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

34S cities IN
the Unite d
States as re-
ported by the
real eStat te
m a r k g I
survey by the
National AS
social ion of
r e a | Estate
B o a r d :, ac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MIA Chief
Cites Plans
6I,5oo Dwellings
Under Construction

With some 81 500 privately
financed houses now under
construction. priorities for
$4,000 more are in the hands
OF builders who can start
work as soon as they are
able. the National Housing
Agency announced Saturday.
The MIA already has pro-
grammed an additional 4S,-
600 privately-fnanced houses
for which priorities now are
available.
And the agency has the au-
thority under the current War
Production Board program
determination TO issue $4,000
more priorities before Jan. /.
GREAT BULK
The great bulk Of these will
be for private construction.
according 10 John b. Bland
ford Jr., national housing ad-
ministrator.
This illustrates the size
Of the residential building
program which is getting
under way" Blandford said.
1T should be understood,
however, that issuance OF
authority to build doesn't
mean that construction will
start Immediately.
Builders have TO secure
sites, make plans, obtain
materials.
But the way has been
cleared for them as far as
possible.
THIRD QUARTER
I'VE hope 10 see $1,000
houses started in the third
quarter-frOm July l TO
Sept. 80.
This compares with 49,
900 started the RFAt !
quarter and an estimated
81, 900 In the second quarter.
we are hoping for i00,-
600 starts In the next 12
months, although We fully
realize the difficulties build |
ers may face even with the
availability Of programs
and priorities. /
AS a matter OF fact, the
MIA has moved up on pro-
gramming 10 the point
where there In little more
that We can do In this quar-
ter-the third quarter" /
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
ferguson
AidSLedgue
Becomes Counsel
Of Savings Loan

Abner II. Ferguson. who
resigned in mid-June as
commissioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration. has
assumed the responsibilities
of Washington counsel for the
United States Savings and
Loan League, IT was an
nounced Saturday.
A bulletin from Morton
Bodfish, executive vice presi-
dent of the league with head
quarters IN Chicago, t0Id the
1859 member institutions in
addition 10 his responsible
ties arising from his affili-
alton as Washington counsel.
Mr.. Ferguson will act in the
capacity Of mortgage con-
sultant to the league
IN MORTGAGE FIELD
For the last FIVE years he
has been the chief executive
of the FILA, having become
administrator in 1870 and
being then retained as COM
missioner when the wartime
consolidation of housing agen-
cies in Washington brought
about some temporary
changes in titles and govern
ing bodies Of agencies.
Before the creation Of the
FILA he had been pracucing
law in Washington for Il num-
Der of years, specializing in
the problems OF financial in
stitutions operating IN the
mortgage field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

4. r. LAMhktChI corning 10 Id
ward F. Lambrecht. president
OF the Detroit board, who Sat
urday made public the results.
25-FOoT LOT OUT
Contrasting lot size with
what was common in years
past, the association pointed
out that the old 25-foOt
front lot has been left be-
hind in nearly all American
cities.
Most common today is the
oO-toot front, while in lS
per cent OF the cities the
measure is so feet and in s
per cent Of the cities 20 feet
IS typical
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

q p d O ] n | e q
members of
I h g advisory
board OF the
p 70 d u GERS
G o u n c i ! ,
it w a s an
nounced Sat
urday.
The council
is the national
organization
Of nanufac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Two Detroiters
Council Aides
Producers Appoint
Them as Advisers

George r. Fink, president.
Great Lakes Steel Corp. and
H. F. Wardwell. president,
Detroit Steel Products Co.
both of Detroit, have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

counsel OF the
s tr u c tural |
Clay Prod
uCtS InSti-
tute. w a $ h
ington, ID. C.,
was n a m g d
chairman of
the group.
T he newly
appointed ad-
visory board,
which is com
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Typical Lot Set
AT 50 by l25
lambrech+ Reveals
Survey Findings

Lot size for the typical
house. which Mr.. and Mrs.
America are buying today, is
so by 125 feet.
This was the average for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

I U 7 Q OF GLORGE x. FINK
building materials and equip
ment.
The announcement was
made by l.. {. Hart, the
councils president.
Douglas Whitlock, general
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Heating Plant

Remember the heating plant
When doing summer cleaning
and repairing, coal dealers
advise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
LOOK AROUND

This fact also relates
Itself directly TO the prime
purpose Of present day buy
ers TO look around now in
order TO get choice loca-
tions."
Wolfe said he has seen no
evidence OF speculation IN
vacant land.
"Today's buyers want
homes and they are going
out to find and buy the
site" he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Choice Lots
In Demand
Wolfe Analyses
Quickenine Activity

The quickening activity in
vacant land throughout the
Detroit area is due mainly to
peoples desire TO obtain
choice home locations, r.
Bliss Wolfe. president of the
Hannah Real Estate Ex-
change, Inc, stated Satur-
day.
The possession Of recently
acquired funds is a secondary
factor. Wolfe pointed out,
since people have had suffi-
cient funds for more than two
years past.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
PLANS UPPERMOsT

THE fact that at present,
ss distinguished from even
ono year ago." Wolfe said.
"the end OF the war appears
To be at least I'm the fore
seeable future, means that
home building plans are up
permOst In peoples minds
for the period Immediately
following the war, or ~
soon as materials can be
obtained.
"Nlnety-five per cent OF
the purchasers at our sub
divisions are buying for n
domestic.
Another interesting fea-
ture of present day land
buying. which may be due
TO the possession of funds, IL
the desire for larger siyed
lots, or for two lots II the
siye Of those offered Is not
largo enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
FOR SALE

OR SALE-4 Coal stoves, 2 with water coils: 1 3-burner kerosene oil stove and oven; l day bed. Crescent Apts., Phone 428.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
ALASKA COASTAL ON MANY FLIGHTS OVER SATURDAY, SUNDAY

In a flight to Sitka Sunday an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane car ried the following passengers to that port: c. B. Hodgins Charles E. Pearl.
 Sitka to Juneau-Gladys Stanley, k. c. Hardesty.
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau = Charles Viland
 In flight to Hoonah Saturday Coastal carried the following pas sengers there: Adam M. Green wald, Joe White, Lilly Marvin, Har- yey Marvin, Hugh B. Antrim, J. w. DeChamplain.
 Juneau to Hawk Inlet-Norman c. Stines.
 Juneau to Excursion Inlet-Susan Brown, Eleanor Mills. Hazel Bell.
 Excursion Inlet to Juneau-E. c. Talbot, M. Hancock.
 Hoonah to Juneau-A B. Hicks, II. Stjen,
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau-W. Peko- yich, Norman c. Stines.
 Juneau to Sitka-Tom E. Oustitt, Harold c. Hardesty P. w. Can- field, Andrew Hope.
 Sitka to Juneau-Merle Enloe, R. l.. Carrigan, Ray Anbiogua, Clar- cnce Anbiogua.
 Juneau to Ketchikan c. F. Wyller
 Juneau to Wrangell-R. A. Clark.
 Juneau to Petersburg L. M. Dunlap.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan - R c. Cook, Eugene Nikan.
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Ivy Gi- chard, Lance Hendrickson, Victor w. Porbin, Leon E. Hammersly.
 Wrangen to Juneau-A. B. Black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
MANY OUT ON s0UTHB0UND BOAT SUNDAY

A southbound steamer brought the following passengers to Juneau Sunday: It. Charles Anderson, Clarence Bolstad, John Bolstad, Isabel Bolstad, Hayward Dare. Ralph Coffin, Philip James, Pris- ella Judge, Edgar Lane, Clara Lane, Susanne Lane, Nicholas Rulli, Dorothy Andrew, Dorothy Hildre
 Leaving were the wing: Charles J. Gordon, A. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. Selma Mcdonald, Wallace Porter, D. c. Brownell. Edwin E. Harris, Mrs. E. c. Harris, Oscar Gill, Mrs. O. Gill, Mrs. Jack Berechler, Frank J. Shipman, F. J. Miller, M. M. Anderson, M. A. Gamer, L. J. Salo, A. R Fisher, F. W. Hovener, N. L. Kay, J. N. 1rella, J. B. Scott, H. H. McCut- cheon, Ruth Mayer, Veva Belinger, Frank s. Gordon, Mrs. s. G. Cox, Mary Kelly, Mrs. N. R. Walker. H. w Urbach, R. w. Silvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. up to and including April 26, 1945 fer all the merchantable dead tim Der, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area of approximately ITO acres at the head of Fish Bay, Baranof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 10,- 893,000 feet B. M, more or less of Sitka Spruce. western hemlock and yellow cedar sawtimber, and 5000 linear feet more or. less, of piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per M, it. B. M. for spuce and cedar sawtimber, $1O0 per M. feet B. M for hemlock saw timber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 112c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. s1,00000 must accom- pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac- cording to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtain ed from the Division Supervisor, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, March 26, 1945. Last publication, April 9, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
PRINCESS N0nAH IN SOUTHB0UND
 SUNDAY MORNING

The Princess lS5rah arrived in pert yesterday from Skagway with the following passengers for Juneau Knute Abraham, Mrs. K Abraham, Mrs. B. Bellamy, B. Bellamy, the Rev. Baker, Mrs. F. ColtQn, George cass, Dr. T. Dahl, Mrs. P. I. Dahl.
 G. Green, Alexander Haaf, E. M. Hanley, Mrs. A. Misoff, N. A. Me Eacllran, Col, w Norris, Cpl. Parks, Andrew Petters.
 Louis Rapuzzi, Frank Schmabel, A. J. Sweeney, John w. Smith, Bar bara Wood, MT. C. Wood, Mrs. c. Wood.
 The following passengers left for Wrangell: Mrs. F. G .Hanford, F. G. Hanfcrd, Mrs. J. Coulter.
 For Ketchikan-Chauncey O. Beebe, Mrs F. Johnson, M. G. Su- cerow, Pearl loft, Mrs. A. Gunder- sen, J. F. Krause, Mrs. F. Peratro- vich, Frank Peratrovich, Mrs. Alaska Linck, E. J. Kirchofer, A. Gunderson.
 Ports south of Ketchikan- Harry E. Hayes, Richard Hayes, Herbert Marlow, Madeline Sturm, Leslie J. Sturm, Cleora c. Helbing, John Luyckfasseel
 Rachelle Collins, Elizabeth Roggel Leo w. Rogge, Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Lila 4. Peterson, Judy Frank, Rae s. Hopes, Robt Hoopes, Capt. Chas. Peake.
 John J. Moline, Forrest South worth, Gas. H. Horn, Stanley R. Xetchmark, Wm. D. Thompson, Paul 3. Manson, Harold E. Henson, Ru- dolph Hadland, Eva Norton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

WANTED Good home. for young black and white male Persian cat. Ph. Green 200, 726 Basin Road.