davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
Americans Canadians
And British Advancing
Fast In Every Area Of
Front
nx Associated Prean,

PARIS, Feb. 28. - Col
lapse of German forces on
the western front seemed to-
day to be near at hand.
An Associated Press corr
respondent said that the
Nazis apparently are so be-
wildered they are evincing
no effort at any point along
the line to make a determin-
ed stand.
Other advices said that
Colmar, key city held by the
Germans at the northwest
of the line, was captured by,
Canadian forces withous
meeting any resistance whs
ever as they closed in on
city, which Hitler had or
ed to be ''held to the de
Another indicatoin/
the Nazis are not Fl
with their old time spi
are not giving any at
to details to assure sd
-their retreat, was in tn
Alhed,>-air,ns"s''- y j.,
TO their baSeS in -, Ndi'
that they had ais afte,bnneym lei
fleeing across briaSern,. Eoope vi
ern bank of the Rhin~ lie eaSs 5,
motorized vehicles Of Ell OF a. !,
celvable types. ss ny
/ Columns of Americans, HAWKS!
crossed bridge over the Erft
River, have reached a point only
eight miles from the great Ger
many city of Cologne, which is
ablaze along its entire front, fac
ing the west.
In this connection, it was stat
ed that, despite the fcrocity OF
the Allied attack, which meant
the fall of Cologne, the German
resistance in tat area was only
moderate.
1t was declared that it was hard
to determine whether or not the
absence of resistance indicated
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
INFANTRY FLIES
WHEN BLOWN UP
INV Associated Prcs0

SOMEWHERE IN THE PAC1F-
IC.-Engineers of the Fourth Ma
rine Division marvel at the phraS-
ing of citations for bravery. They
were credited with placing demo-
lition charges where they would
''neutfalize" japanese positions
in caves, pillboxes and dugouts.
3 :. "Neutralize!' one veteran 'sput4
tered, They mean We blew the
Japs to hell" ...r. Aet3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
Re0 Cross War Fund Drive
10 Get Underway Tonight
~ ~ .asw. ~ ~ 49, 49, -
Discussion On
Big Conference
Still Underway
(By Associated Press,

LONDON. Feb. ,r2s. - De-
bate on the Yalta conference
and the progress of the war
IS still continuing in the
House of Commons.
1t was announced this
afternoon that Prime Minis
ter Churchill will make
another address on those
subjects when the debate
Comes TO an end tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

tin area are encountering lit
tie opposition, and that the
Nazis are falling back all
along the line.
Two White Russian arm
les are poised on the front
east Of Berlin, awaiting word
from the north before
launching an about attack
to capture the German cap
ital. The, Russian left flank
is considered secure, but not
until the corridor between
Danzig and Stettin has been
cat will the right flank be
comparatively safe against
a turning movement by the
enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
CALL FOR BIDS

The City of Key West, Florida,
will receive sealed bids up to
and including 400 P. M. March
6, l945, for furnishing the City
of Key West with one Police
Patrol Wagon. The City reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
ROY HAMLIN,
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

~ - ~ wmwMwaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

sss0ciated Press Day Wire
service and AP Features
f ~. % !, Years Devoted to the
sse Interests of Key West
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Polics DOG. black BFiTIah hh
undercoAt. white marx on chest name
lucky vicinity Thirteen Mile Road and
Eyergreen daytime cal M Selian
TOWnsend s-S7s6. after z m. call,
collect. Birmingham 4os9-R Reward
LOST-2 year-old white pointer dog
With black spots tag with 'Ouaehita'
Inscribed hair rubbed OF above left
rear knee Name Jim LIBERAL RE
lrSRD- 57u7o TY $3.50
S2S REWARD-Enflish setter blAek-
white. male Nov 7th fitlroy 1891
give Information 10 the recovery of Rex
Concrete Cement Mixer from lob on
Puritan and Sioepel between November
2g-3Oth. i6O37 Saratoga Prospect
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Index TO
Times Want Ads


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Ele-li" Nss"'
Empioyment Agtnettt
E-rsrsI Df-r..rft
Furnaces C. hlihs...
Fu-rFFs1 Rooms 'Ur FCrf
Flinl'ufe. h'-s'n''o "'""'
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Cold. Jt~rliy wanted
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rep Nsn'-d-NaIe
49,. u..-..t ..f,..-,r a
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Home improvement ,.
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cycles srt bieyciss
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Musical Instruments
NlNc Lessons
ranunr Decorating .
Patents Patent Att0TnfNt
Personals
peiv Poultry ~ulpirt
Piers and HOUSE Raisins
piRtfcrlug
Fiumh.nt HEATING
Property NRnaEcWfut
Radios sno supplies
Pati1 service
Rrfrigrfatt0u Service
Real Estate 5
Acreage fDr sale =
Hr.afnefnF H.fnrrfW
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
MALE HELP WANTED

LITHOGRAPH pTeSsmsn. hrst class
familiar With color work VINO can In
sesl some money n a gc!ag concern
ana tase charge of pressfpom Plant
located IN city on Great Lakes Addres,
BOX B-2l72 Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
MARRIED MEN

- ~ so. Nth automobile 10 cover
emergency right tnvestigstions on call
from residence $40 per month plus I 81
psr call r,uf automobile allowance VIII
not interfere gith regular day Sprs.
NuN live IN WyandOtte or kcofss.
KGuipmsnt urnisnsd Replies strictly
-cnfidsntiAl Address Box B-9s4. Detroit
Tfu.re
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Death notlfes


BRIsCH-Dsc 7. Paul L.. beloved hus-
band Of Lillian ScheVs BTisCh. dear
brother OF Bertha and william. Funeral
service Monday, p. m, Al n
Peters Funeral Home, i2oo1 Gfatlot
avenue.
FISHLR-Dec. 7, I945, Julia NJ BE-
loved mother of COyle dear grand
mother Of Horsmse virania Robert
j. 4 DeSantis FunCTal Home Chalmen
o. ChaTievuix Monday a. . 80 m
- Philip Men Church a. 10 e o.
HOLLwEG-Dec. 2, Joseph OF l42l7
Maiden darling son Of Joseph and Katie
H0IlWeE beloved grandson Of Mf and
hrs Gustav LauCkOu, Crosse folnie
Woods Private services Monday ! m.
A. a. u Peters Funeral Home. l2O5f
Grsti1t Ave.
MARIZ-Dec .. Henry e age 50,
residencf 9s5 Washington Road
GluAA4 - Pelats l.sies%d .f,f-i-uffc ct
Bette brother of Otto ami Mrs
Florence DcVoe Funeral from Inc
Vsrheydsn Funeral Home ie3oo
Mscs a, Outer Drive Monday a. ,.
SOC CHOWICL-Dec 2, John beloved
husband OF the late Catherine father n
Mrs Edward StuligrO0 Mary Ann Mrs
Charles Brewer Harry. George Florisn.
uncle of Ma Joseph Lerchenieid.
brother OF the late MrA Frank Zilin-
ss ne late Mrs walter Gsrdkirsh
Mrs Vincent ZdAnkieSicA, Mrs, John
Tlsy Mr. NsltCr Oslusn Mrs waite
Chasf Thomas and leo four grand
children Funeral IuesdEA- a. 40
a IN from the residence l7l27 Little
heId Snd the Church of the Precious
Blood 81 10 m lnteTmFni IN Holy
SepuichIe Ccmstery
WARFIFLD-Dec a Vera age -
a. residence. 123l7 y outer Drive be-
loved Wife OF Charles ~ daughter ~
Nj and Mrs AleK Schafef sister %
Mrs Lydia Petit and Edward SThsfsf
Funeral from the VsThsyden FUNERAL
Home l36O0 = outer Drive al Mack
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
HELP WANTED

mCH-GRADE sslesmen 20 take oves
estAhiished trfriioD Erceieut contract
n yol g-ailiy Ceutral Life. Sis
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
MUSIC LESSONS

AMAZING piano sight reading Ten
times faster Thecy harmony. trsnE
POSITION LAfA4GL.1
FDJsIE WOOCTE Piano swing Voice
Dame. Harlem style C0i0~ed teachers
p tOs Broadway CAcIag O55s, Tyler
f-I9sA
rWCK MOORE MODERN SWING
PrASp sH73 CD RIVER TY 7-0-ee
f.IN!~ !~TFNSES -P.14l6t ..n. 20 D
sag ~ tlran TReste- Eiag
-H 900
Music PRINTING SONGS srrsurec
Carl ~15It 1904 Broadway O. $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
MALE HELP WANTED
AUDITORS

AUDlIOkS
? or 3 men % check SUI CONTRACTOR
termination claims KuCWiefsf N manu-
factunnF cost essential S12l monthly
base pay Call Mr Brown r. l-gOs3
for appointment
AUTO Mechsnic-with some acetyienc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
WUJEK
ils2 EAST CASFIELp
TE 2TSO5
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK female Chow lost Suncsy 50.
riai.y = UWru SHG BrakI fsSsfd TX
z-Tb4O
BLACK sPASiEl,-Wtite on pAAt.
throat Name LuFz BOYS PCT = yeaft
ASA kAAi Grand Biyc Trinity - fse
CHRISTMAS 'recs VH1.sssls t1s .
Ilut.eE teleefec u!.sgrsgn. corner
Jane AP s416 PI 7lsl
COCKER spsnirI tsrrter mixed Vicinity
hfuiffal-HsrItf E.srs wi'| white on
ftf.st-CNDs' Cflct pct License
tHt4 Er,sfd OIts 1867.
CDLLIE-feaals ..fi tn ur.-.fy -
srsrd PiEtI and Greenfield sable and
"a v'i'r Name DuEs Fryare W '-Fh&t
LCeT-B.srk Ca.tsT spsnlsi ,rlsls .
name Fl sry. rsfrrr large e yfafs c.t.
$50 fcRarc lTh4s Wg1Ci1EhSm drive
t.t.ffAft .t-tga1
LCST-Blowu vt.Ff Etiuv. only 'le
rsptu srt sc-rru t7oE Leonard
PucsgsiH Soao juac'ior
LOsT-Irisr <'tc- pup rsc WIN white
on nose And throat $40 reward II
.-olt3
Evening star., 1945-11-12

tlOnS asked. mo more QueSClOQS
would be needed, period.
1t was an entirely different ques-
ton, asked in an appallingly happy
mood, that every one in Washing
ton was putting to Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse last week with
respect to state of the Nation"
Those who were not lucky enough
to get within voice-shot of the au-
thors left critics-who were that
lucky-with no doubt that they, the
critics, were supposed to find the
answer.
This one, therefore, put it point
blank to the Messrs. L. and c.
Mr.. Grouse could not answer be-
cause he was answering the three
telephones which Frank Swadley's
Washington Hotel regards as stand
ard equipment for successful play
wrights. Mr.. Lindsay, who is quite
fascile at such things, and has al
ready answered the question count
less times, went into the routine
pleasantly once more:
TN the first place." he said, we've
always been interested in the state
of the union. The idea for a play
on the subject came to us-the first
person singular has disappeared
from the lives of the team-after
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Ballet Theater in New Works

lively and comic ballet entertain
ment always, as 1t proved last night.
/ OF the two newcomers, "Grazi-
ana" an Interpretation in move
ment Of the Mozart music, flows
along with great ease and presents
some graceful dancing for dancing's
sake. "Firebird" is one Of those
fairy tales the choreographers love
to tell, about an enchanted prin-
cess and the hero who disenchants
her and wedS her the difference
between the ballet and life being
that in ballet the diSenchantmerlt
Of the girl comes before 1narriage).
1t has some colorful moments Of
dance pageantry and the fact that
it did not come of quite as expected
last night was less the fault Of Bal
let Theater than Of the staging and
lighting facilities at Constitution
Hall, which are considerably less
than dance group has a right to
expect.
And while we are about fault
finding, we might add that some
thing really ought to be done about
the over-lengthy intermissions and
the tranlpling and loud banter
backstage which no one could help
noticing last night. Such items do
not have anything to do with the
skill with which the Ballet Theater
members dance, but they hardly
contribute to receptive mood.
In tonight's program with the
National Symphony the group will
present "Aleko," Fancy Free
Spectre de la Rose" and "On
Stage" dancing "Firebird," Inter
play" and "On Stage" tomorrow
night. "On Stage" and Interplay
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Returns to Films

Harry Holman, veteran vaude-
vile star, has returned to Holly
wood following q six-month hos
pital tour with his vaudeville act.
He will play q character role in
RKO Radios "Badman's Territory
Evening star., 1945-11-12
BIZ HARRY MacARTHUR

Ballet Theater, fresh from some
thing of a triumphal stay at the
Metropolitan in New York, returned
to Washington and Constitution
Hall yesterday to add bright In
terlude to the local dance season.
Though it is not as disciplined as
the Ballet Russo long ago taught us
dance troupe must be, this years
Ballet Theater group can boast the
presence of some skilled dancers and
an overall quality of youthful verve.
At some moments last night there
was the desired cohesion, to be sure,
but for the most part true excite
ment was to be found in the work
of solo dancers-of Nora Kaye,
Alicia Alfonso, Diana Adams and
Andre Eglevsky in "Graziana;" Of
Miss Kaye and Dimitri Romanoff in
"Firebird";; Of Lucia Chase, Mar
garet Banks, Miss Alfonso, Mr. Ro-
manor and John Kriza in Blue
beard" Among these are some Of
the ablest ballet dancers about to-
day and 1t is a pleasure to watch
them.
Two Of the numbers staged yes
terday-"Graziana," with choreo-
graphy by John. Taras to Mozart's
Third Violin Concerto In G Major,
and Firebird," with choreography
by Adolph Bolm to the wen-known
Stravinsky music were new to
Washington. "Bluebeard" Is, OF
| course, the familiar Fokine work, q
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Passing Show"
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Liar"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Guest Wife: II am.
40, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stag,
shows: 1855, $40, $40 and 9:0s
pm.
Columbia-"Duffy's Tavern: Il
am, los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and 9:0s
pm.
Earle-"Love Letters: 10:45 am.
1855, $40, $40. 7:3o and 9:45 pm
Hippodrome-"Irene": $3.50 ane
TBS pm.
Keith's - This Love of Ours"
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO ane
9:45 pm.
LittIe-"Love on the Dole: ITO!
am, lis, $40, 5:25. 7:35 and ga!
pm.
Metropolitan - Mildred Pierce"
1910 am, 1890, 2:45, sos, 7:20 ane
$40 pm.
Palace-"The Dolly Sisters: 11:3l
am, 2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Topper": 2:45, sos, 1880 ans
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con
tinuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Fans Weary of Corn Diet

Griffith. "She never condescends.
At heart she's still the same buoy
ant, sincere, optimistic person she
was when we were kids together.
She grew up to become one of the
worlds greatest beauties. But Lo-
retta has always represented an
ideal type. Women see her on the
screen and say, That's the kind of
woman I'd like to be- There's only
one other actress I know who af-
fects women that way. mean Irene
Dunno"
Virginia is currently doing her
seventh stand-in chore for Loretta.
! 1t Is for "The Stranger" in which
Loretto co-stars with Orson Welles.
Il 4 X Il
Director Otto Preminger supplies
Mood Music" for actors on the set
of Centennial Summer" Some one
asked william Eythe how the pic
ture was going and he replied:
"Hummingly.'
Released BY North American Newspaper
| Allianee.)
Evening star., 1945-11-12

| the last election. Usually Ameri-
cans get hot about politics up to,
and through, election day. The day
after the results are in, they have
accepted the verdict, relax and set
tie into their old routine.
We'll, the last election they ac-
cepted the verdict as usual. They
relaxed somewhat, but they did not
settle down to the old way OF for
getting politics.
They kept thinking"
X \ Il
Traffic was beginning to get heavy
In the suite and Mr.. Lindsay paused
to perform the functions of host
meantime maintaining perfectly the
thread OF the interrupted converse
ton In the southwest corner Of the
suites living room.
Well" he resumed, "the drama
tist is also a journalist of sorts and
| 1t came to us, listening to all the
talk, that here was the story in
which every one was interested
There is that about persistent talk
you know, it shows what Is on
peoples minds"
| y n
| Having thus discovered what was
on the minds of all their associates
who range from bootblacks to chair
men of national political party
committees who some day may be
| Postmaster General, Lindsay and
Grouse discussed it between them
selves.
The telephones were not ringing
at the moment, oddly enough, SO
Mr.. Grouse interposed:
healthy amount of interest in what
is going on in the world (more SO
obviously, than any other play
wrights you might happen to know
so we knew what they were talking
about. All we had to do was tc
find the right people to put into q
play with the subject That's oul
work, and so we set to It,"
/ * II X
The preliminaries went on tax
ing considerable time while the au
thors sorted out the major thing
that seemed to be on the minds, o.
cropping toward a place In the minds
of the people. The latter were no
highly specific about what was trou.
bling them in the political setup, ol
were stating their troubles too mar.
rowly or selfishly. They gave tn,
playwrights quite a chore figuring
out just where they stood, but they
gradually sifted the idea down tt
the fact that people all felt sorry
democracy did not seem to be work.
| ing to make them happy. Lindsay
and Grouse. on their part, came tt
the conclusion that no one seemed
to be working to make democrac,
happy, and that maybe that wa!
what was wrong.
That was the point at which they
started writing State of the Union.
| n \ y X
Its content being as mercurial a!
that of today's newspaper, and a!
comparably current as the author,
can make it, they still are writing
it from day to day. They expect Il
keep on doing so, keeping it up Il
today's headlines, as long as /
runs-which should be forever i
timeliness, its bannerline excite
ment, and its hard-hitting hilarit,
count as much as they should.
/ AS to how they happened to writ,
it, they could not help 1t. The,
simply could not see any othe
theme in 4s States which are no
so united these days as a result o
class strife, political ineptness OF
the part of the body polite, an,
other things the play points ou
as being ridiculous.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Evening star., 1945-11-12
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Sights and sounds: With fancy
movie premieres again tripping over
each other around Hollywood, pro-
ducers were being urged by their
more far-sighted publicity advisers
to cut the corn and ballyhoo hysteria
out of the colorful proceedings.
Target of most criticism is the
manner in which celebrities are
pushed up to the microphone and
obliged to make themselves ridicu-
lous by mouthing wildly superlative
praise about picture they have not
yet seen.
It's the custom in every big Holly
wood premiere for the publicity de-
partments to arrange for network
broadcasts and at the same time q
loudspeaker hookup carries the
wordy messages to the bleacherite
crowds sitting around the theater
front. Publicity writer's work furi-
ously a day or two before the open
ing whacking out little messages of
praise for each star and big-time
personality to utter through the
mike. These are distributed on bits
of typewriter paper so the tired
performer will merely have to read,
not remember.
But now 1t becomes apparent even
the Hollywood sideline crowds are
getting fed UP on all the baloney
At the Carthay Circle festivities at
tending the opening of a mediocre
film that didn't deserve 1t the other
night, there were plenty of empty
seats in the specially erected bleach
er sections and many of those who
did attend hooted at the actors and
the proceedings.
When an actor who hasn't seen
the picture steps up and tells the
world that this Is one of the rare
privileges of my life-and I conf
IDENTIFY look forward to seeing Daryl
Goldwyn excelling all his past stu
pendous efforts tonight" or words te
that effect you wonder just how far
Hollywood has progressed. In many
respects it's still penny arcade
business and its gaudy premieres
remind you the industry has toe
many leaders who still live in the
honky-tonk days Of Fatty Arbuckle
The Hollywood premiere is a ira
dition and an event the town must
preserve. What it needs Is q new
dress-and a brand-new line OF
dialogue.
Standing In for q star is not ex-
actly the steadiest or most remuner-
ative job in the world, but Virginia
Griffith has no complaints. In
stature and size she's double fol-
Loretta Young. And she has beer
Loretta's stand-in the past -four
years. Few people get to know q
star so closely as the stand-in, sc
Virginia's impressions of her boss
are enlightening-and very flatter-
ing to Loretta.
I'VE met four years ago while
Loretta was playing In film al
Warmers" she said II was doing
bit role. We had to sit in boat
together for a couple of hours. We
got to talking and it developed vie
had known each other as children
Wed gone to the same school, right
here in Los Angeles. In those days
we knew Loretta as Gretchen-ano
was she a tomboy! I became ar
actress, too, but after getting q few
good parts the bottom dropped out
OF things. I have had no worrie.
since meeting Loretta. Stand -ir
jobs are unsteady, to say the least
but she has seen to it that I get all
the work can handle between hel
pictures"
Stand-in Griffith thinks she ha.
the answer to Loretta's popularity
which seems to continue year aftel
year without diminishing.
She's always herself" said Mis-.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1945-11-12

HISER. BETHESDA 7.,a .,,t..I. W. A. \:
Evelyn Keyes, Phil Silvers
and Cornell Wilde In IA
Thousands and one Nights. !"
Also Cartoon and Nsws.
Feature Shown ct o. 7:ze, o:6N
Evening star., 1945-11-12

0Ic1l4nIN els King ss.-Alsx. sz26.
AAASssk2OsD Not. Daily. Ar Conditioned
VIRGINIA BRUCE, HOWARD ASHLEY IN
LOVE, HONOR AND dOODDyE."
Evening star., 1945-11-12
EXAllDRIA, IN.

0YYM 7z3 King Sf.-Atsx. 3<lS.
aAAsAsS parkins Spaes-Alr Conditioned.
KNOX. IRElK DUNNE,
CHARLES COBURN in "OVER 2f."
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Lindsay and Grouse Explain
They Had to Write That Play
By JAY CARMODY.

did you write that play?"
The nasty emphasis usually implies
idle curiosity inspired playwright
the sensitive fellow
would realize
Evening star., 1945-11-12

ATLAS 1881 u H. NE. Al. $500.
Continuous ILL PM. Doors opsn 1880.
Gala Armistics Day show. 'Wn0ON,"
the Picture You Must Seel Plus KEN
HOT.SHOTS"
Evening star., 1945-11-12

are two additional works which will
be seen here for the first time. At
yesterdays matinee the program
included Swan Lake" Peter and
the Wolf" and "Aurora's Wedding" !"
Evening star., 1945-11-12

RAVY m 2eih and
ss Sss AIabama Ave. 81.
washingtcn's Newest Theatre.
Atlantic 1870.
Continuous ILL Pm. Doors Open 12:46.
Gals Armistice Day show. FRANK a.
NATRA. GENE KELLY, KATHRYN GRAY
SON In "ANCHoRS AWETQH." Feature
time ct :O6, $3.50, 6:36, 9:20.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Town Topics

MT. and Mrs. Forest G. Ayer} left via Alaska Steamship for thd States and will visit with relaI tives in Tacoma, Wash, theiI former home.
 MT. Ayers, until recently man ager of the Club Liquor Store. said his plans were indefinite but that in the fall they planned to return either to Kodiak where he has been offered anoth- CT position, or to Interior Alaska
 MT. Ayers was formerly em- ployed at the Bank of Kodiak and he and Mrs. Ayers have been residents here since base construction days.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Kro- lick and two children and Miss Elsie Sorkie, from Kodiak, ar rived in Wallace, Idaho, to visit with MT. and Mrs. Tom Ghira- dello, Silverton, according to a clipping from the Wallace news paper. Mrs. Krollck and Miss Sorkie are sisters of Mrs. Ghira- dello.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Guests at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday were Henry Valli, of Chignik, and Comdr. Lloyd c. Kersey, USNR, of Evanston, Ill.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Fillmore Holt, a graduate of thls years Senior class, has ac- cepted position in the office of civilian personnel at the naval base.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Lulu Mae Davis, 2l, (top) was shot to death, It. Charles Welch of the Kansas City police homl- eide squad said, by her father, Ray E. Davis, AZ, when Pvt David Harold Sharp (bottom), just back from tbe Pacific, called at the home. The father theH shot himself and died from the wounds 4 days later.