davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

For pure. unadulterated fun,
thcre probably has been no play
written In the past few years
aaaf exoels "Blithe Spirit, Noel
coward's farce. which is present.
ed this week by the Key West
FaayeFx.
Mr. towards plays are always
eNtremely clever and sophisticat-
N6 and this one is especially sa-
&Amicml and not a little wicked.
Al his best with marital situa-
atons that are edgy, Mr.. Cow
esd rather outdoes himself in
snllthe Spirit" by employing in
~ plot. an author who finds him
ezaf married 10 two wives, equally
@antracting. although one is of the
Nwsh and the other Of the spirit.
"A delightful. amusing clairvoy-
ami Who lives close by in the
Knglixh countryside, evokes the
apirif q the vixinish, Puckish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Hospital Group
To Meet

The Woman's Hospital Auxili-
airy will hold it's monthly meet
ing next Wednesday afternoon.
March Is, at four o'clock at the
Woman's Club on Duval street.
Mrs. VIM. r. Warren, president
urges all members to attend. She
also stresses the fact that the
auxiliary needs more members
and more who can sew on Thurs
day afternoon at the hospital
Transportation to and from the
hospital on Thursdays can al
ways be arranged through Mrs.
Warren or Mrs. Pritchard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
r X r
CAYO HUESO

o, Island of Sun and Flowers,
Atmosphere genial and serene
l breathe again and touch
The new-old scene:
White-roofed cottages, unmarried
BY chimney pots, Bougainvll-
laea,
Borne on lofty trellis; ever
Bearing sapodilla.
Down at the waters edge
l stirred warm, white sand
A soft wind brushed my cheek
Like the touch of a loving hand
l turned the pages in my book
of memories
To other days, still vivid,
On the shores of other seas.
To an Alpine forest,
The placid Lac Leman;
The deep blue Ligurian Sea
And shiny beach at Cannes;
An autumn day on the shore
Of the Fish Tea--
And everywhere I longed f.
Thee,
I longed for Thee. r.
Frances HameS.
Key West, Fla,
1929 Whitehead st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
A. SOCIETY
G[&y1l7 By PATRICIA PHONE 535
Probably No Play Of Recent Years
ExceIs Noel COiUard's ''BIithe Spirit

first wife, Elvira, who proceeds to
upset the relations of the autko,
and his wife, and make mischief
generally.
Elvira, the spirit wife of Charles
the author paul Smithl is played
by Ann Carleton. His wife Of
the flesh, Ruth, beleagured by her
rival, and hardly less waspish, is
played by Janice White.
No less important in the plot is
the cratic seer and spiritualist,
good for many laughs, Nine. A.
cati, played by Gertrude Ricketts,.
Other members of the cast are:
Nancy Morgan, Guy Carleton, and
Anna Clare Topmiller.
The first performance of the
play goes on tonight at eight
o'clock at the Barn Theater, 3l9
Duval Street, back of the Wom-
ans Club, and continues through
Friday. Tickets are on sale at
Paul Smiths Book Store, corner
Eaton and Simonton streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Glen Price Named
AS Chairman For
Cancer Campaign

Appointment Of Glen c. Price.
Key West realtor and travel
counselor, as Monroe county cam
paign chairman for the American
Cancer Society's 1916 drive for
funds. was announced today in
Gainesville by Dean Walter J
Matherly, state campaign chair
man.
8 s'The cancer control movement
is indeed fortunate in obtaining
the services of Mr.. Price. I am
confident that under his leader
ship. Monroe county will mgke an
excellent record in the campaign
to raise funds 10 fight our Num-
Der One Enemy, cancer" Dean
Matherly declared.
1.-THE success of the 1876 cam
paign will make II possible 10
expand greatly the research pro-
gram to find the cause and cure
for cancer and TO educate the
public TO recognize the danger
signals of early cancer and seek
medical treatment soon enough 10
save at least a third of those who
develop the disease" he said.
MIR. Price is vice-president Of
the Rotary Club and a director
of the Chamber of Commerce. the
Golf Club and the Yacht Club.
He has served in Red Cross and
Infantile Paralysis drives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Capt. Jack Hanson
Promoted
tspeeiai to The C:tIzenl

PENINSULAR BASE HEAD
QUARTERS, Leghorn, Italy, Mar.
11.-Captain Jack D. Hansford, of
1901 Eaton Street, Key West, Fla,
has recently been promoted froal
first lieutenant. He is with the
101st Military Police Battalion, a
unit of Peninsular Base Section,
the Army Service Forces in Italy
Peninsular Base Section served
and supplied Fifth Army and the
ground crews of the United States
Navy and Air Force in the Medi-
terranean Theater of Operations
during World War II The base
is commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral Francis H. OK. '|-<'> '"}ot"f-
Commissioned in the Infantry,
Captain Hansford has served over
seas in North Africa and Italy for
80 months. He wears the Medi-
terranean Theater of Operations
Ribbon, the Purple Heart, the
Bronze Arrowhead, and the Med
al of the Royal Order Of the
Crown of Italy. .@4 l'"f.. l'A
A graduate of Washburn High
School and two years at the Los
Angeles College, he was employ
ed as a detective for Lbs Angeles
prior to his entry into the mil
tary service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Regional Meeting Opt. A. Unit
To BE Held In Fort Lapderdale

t-A.Al ~ ~ - &S1EAA
and the afternoon talk ON <Aha Eff
fective P.~FA..-------------.---
Mrs. Walter HI. Beckham, presi-
dent of Fiorida's Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, will speak on
Parents and Teachers United
Efforts Will Secure the Highest
Advantages for Every Child.
state Policies, and Procedure
and Duties of Officers" will be
the subject of the state parliament
tartan, Mrs. E. L. Thayer.
Five-minute speakers during
the afternoon include the follow
ing chairmen of the Florida Con-
gress: Mrs. Paul Sears. Study
Groups; Mrs. Joe Mason, pub
Lefty; Mrs. Mary Dial, "Juven
lie Protection; Mrs. Fred W.
Hosea, Ethics of Money Rais-
ing, and Mrs. Harold Berney
Citizenship chairman. A closing
Question Box" will be conducted
by Mrs. Thayer.
The hostess committee includes
! the presidents of local Parent.
Teacher Associations, :'L9ln
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Chas. BrOOkfieId
Released


Charles NJ. Brookffad, Of Coe 81
tnut Grove, Miami, Fla, receriay
has been released from active
duty in the u. S. Coast Guard Re-
serve, after nearly four years
service.
Well-acquainted with the Flor
ida Keys and coastline from Is
years experience here and in the
Bahamas as a helmet diver, M.
Brookfield was commissioned a
lieutenant, junior grade, upon cal
tering the Coast Guard and rs
signed as captain of the port for
New Smyrna and for all nearby
ports and adjacent navigable wa
tiers.
In 1943, he was appointed com
mander of an LIST Flotilla which
operated for % months in all thre..
major theaters of war-the At
lantic, Pacific and China Burma
India area. He received a conf
mendation for outstanding per-
Torrance of duty during the inva-
sion of Normandy in June, 1914
Upon hiss return to the United
States, g. Lieutenant Commander
Brookfield was assigned to the
captain of the port office, Key
West, UNTIL "a 945 ,nwhen he Esxae
transferred to the Pacific for du-
@ty on thee troop $raHspoSts 1ISS
Cambria. ~ p,
His son, James, has been serv-
ing in the U. S. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
COOk-Sa,Uyer.
Nuptials

A wedding of much interest to
Key Westers took place at .hc
Fleming Street Methodist Church
Parsonage at z o'clock, Saturday,
March 8, when Ida May Cook
daughter of Ernest Cook, and
Henry Sawyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernell Sawyer of 14l7 Cath
crime Street, were joined in holy
matrimony.
A reception followed the cera
mony.
MIR. Sawyer is now attending
school in the Navy Yard here,
and prior to the brides marriage
she was employed at MOB.
In the past war, Mr.. Sawyer
served as a corporal in the Cav
airy and was in the European
Iheater of Operations. He WIS
stationed overseas for more than
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
It,, Mrs. BaIdOck
WIN At Bridge

At the Wednesday night Bridge
Club at the Officers Club on
Whitehead street, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Baldock had high score and
Lieut., Gg) Dick Trainer, who has
recently returned from the Phil
ippines, and his mother, Mrs. E.
Trainer were runners up. Lieut..
and Mrs. M. D. McMackren had
low score.
There will be music every
night at the club from now on
and on March 10th, there will be
a St. Patrick's7 dance with door
prizes, special features and all
the trimmings to SO with OF St.
Pate ehet1I1Yg. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Keys Haze
House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Key, of
IT'S Bakers Lane, have as their
house guest, Mrs. Gilda Bruins of
Ridgewood, N. j.
Mrs. Bruins has spent several
winters in Key West and states
that she always thoroughly en-
joys her visit to the Island City
and its excellent climate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Social Calendar

MONDAY ss..
"Blithe Spirit, 800 pm, Barn
Theater.
Poinciana Elementary PIT. A.,
800 pm, School Auditorium
X X X
TUESDAY
Room Mothers, Division Street
School, 200 pm, School Lii
brary.
Everready Star Club, 800 pm.
Division Street School PIT. A.,
800 pm, School Auditorium.
Room Mothers, Jr.-Sr. High
School, 7:30 pm, School
Auditorium.
Junior Woman's Club, 500 Pr l.,
Woman's Clubhouse.
X X X
WEDNESDAY ...s ntu.
Woman's Business Association
Meeting, 7:30 pm, Woman's
HI Clubhouse.
Bridge Club, 500 pm, Officers
Club. e.l i..,.
Hospital Auxiliary, Woman's
Clubhouse.
4 X Il
THURSDAY
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Hospital, 200 pm.
I"4@ ~ h II uu.u.
FRIDAY
Luncheon at Home of Mrs. Hot-
- Ion Bervaldi. h.. s<5sl.-
r Girl Scouts, Troop 4, 400 pm,
st. Paul's Parish Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

MemheFs Of Troop 4, Girl
MuAsis. and their parents will at
Mma tlse Scout birthday and i'm
wsaauxt rerem0ny Ia be- held Tues
g. sweating 90 . o'clock at the
- paui's Parish Han. meeting
NaN ~ the troop.
a this time, badges, registra-
al@n cards and badge certificates
m4ll be awarded Girl Scouts.
al parents and committee
women are urged TO be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Division PIT. A.
Meets Tuesday

heEuiar Division Street School
RsA \. meeting will be held in
- schools auditorium at 800
nm Tuesday
A interesting program nas
t~@sn arranged. and as a main IN.
t.ua. playlette viii be presented
os Mu Arnold. teacher Of the
ssNund grade pupils.
Thefe wil also be community
KAnalnG
AL parents are urged TO attend
kiE usceting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Three KeyFWestefs
Released .,...

Three Key Westers were among
a large group of Florida residents
recently released from Naval
Service at the Jacksonville Sep
aration Center.
They are:
Thomas E. Miller, storekeeper,
third class, 1914 Catherine street.
Gilbert B. Yglesia, Jr., seaman
first class, ll0l Simonton street.
Ralph 7. Catlett, machinisl's
mate, third class, 95-l Poinciana
Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
.Jr.-Sr. Mothers
Meet Tomorrow

Regular monthly meeting of the
Jr.-Sr. High School Room Moth,
ers will be held tomorrow eve
ming, 1870 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Rose Henriquez, 500 Virginia
St., between Duval and Simoa-
ton streets.
All Room Mothers are request
ed to be present at the meeting
as plans will be completed o for
the annual Sock Social that Il
be held sometime in April. BIZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Room Mothers
To Meet

! Room mothers Of the Division
Street School will hold their reg
'ular meeting on Tuesday at 200
pm, in the schools library.
ALI room mothers are requested
to attend as final arrangements
win be made for the luncheon to
be held on March is at the home
of Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Stars Meet At
Mrs. MedIin Home

The Everready Star Club will
hold its. meeting tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs
Emma Medlin, corner of Varela
and Virginia streets.
All members are requested to
bring hand work to work on for
the coming bazaar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Your Lodge Meets

Kern Chapter. OES. 2nd and 4sh
Fridays 81 each month, $50
pua. scottish Rite Temple.
- ahonias Lodge. LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays. 7:30 pm, Red Mems
Hall
Pyahian Sisters. LIST and 3rd Mon
days. 1.30 pm, Knights Of
Fyfhias Hall
Msiekah. ist and 3rd Fridays 7'S0
nm Golden Eagle Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
JWCs Meeting
Tomorrow

There will be a Junior Wofnan's
Club meeting at 7:30 o'clock to-
morrow night at the Woman's
Clubhouse.
The meeting will take up q
matter of great Importance, com
mitteewomen report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
$500 IN DEAD NOTES

LOS ANGELES.-When Stevre
UwanaWich, a Gypsy king, was
lad to rest, he had a $100 bill
neatly fgolded between his
crossed hands. The bill symbo
lied that he had died respected,
decently attended and finan-
Cially solvent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Florence Sawyer
Returns Home

Miss Florence Sawyer returned
home yesterday from New Or
leans, where she had attended
the Mardi GraS.
While in that city, she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fripp, formerly of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Captain Long
Returns

Eaipain John A. Long, combat
eaeineers, U. s. Army. has re-
tMfMed b. this country from Oki-
1865 and has returned to Key
~ Mrs. Cornelia Long has
1850 "a Key West awaiting Cap
taan aaouns return.
Ihe Longs have two sons, John
Allan D.. and Michael and re-
naae n 100 South Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Deputy Marshall
Returns Here

Deputy U. S. Marshall Myrt-
land Gates returned Friday
after bringing prisoners from
Punta Gorda to Miami. i
While in Miami and Miami
Beach he served OPA sum-
monSes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
Daughters OF
King To Meet

the Daughters OF the King Of
- Paul > Parish will hold its reg
MAa4 m0nthiy meeting on Tues
g. afternoon. March ~.
All membcrs are requested TO
- il attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11

in the past. Mr.. Gates says this
will free freezers of all mullet be-
fore maekerel and kingfish begin
arriving IN these waters j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-11
=
March T. 1916
TO THE HONORABLE
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
We the undersigned Taxpayers and lawabiding citizens.
living Thomas Street between Southland Petrona
Streets beg to offer this petition Honorable Body
protesting against the granting liquor license Eks
Club else TO sell liquors Thomas
the of Thomas Angela described
has always been the residential
city for colored people, Some of having
houses in which live
eighty We realize that with beer place
Thomas and Petrona Streets liquor
place here the of Thomas
it depreciate the value of only depre-
justice TO law abiding citizens this
will this your designate
homes and also there Catholic recreational
where and children occasionally in various kinds
Of meetings. .......t..
Thanking you for your consideration of this matter in
justice 10 all concerned.
Respectfully submitted.
L. A. Gabriel, A. E. Welters, M. A.
Moreno Claudius Lang, Josephine
Valdez, Drucia DEAN Grace Palacio,
Edward Palacio, Aphus Dean, Jessie
Dean, Sara Gabriel, Orange Decautar,
Robt Knowles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

progressed to one of the Schuberts shows and thence into ballroom speciality team.
 AS "Andree" of Force and An dree" she twinkled and glided down the east coast. through Mexico City and Bermuda, and across tEc drink to London The team later danced through all the major cities on the Continent, except Berlin and Vienna Mrs. Larsen bitterly regrets miss ing Vienna.
 Force and Andree" broke up or their return to New York and An dree came back to the Pacific Coast specifically to the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Studios in Holly wood
 As a script girl she worked with Playwright Lillian Hellman, Sat- first Dorothy Parker and such screen personalities at Merle Ober- on, Gary Cooper and Brian Aherne. It was glamorous, but letters from friends in the Orient lured Mrs. Larsen from Merle, Brian and even Gary. She left San Francisco on the Tatsura Maru in 1940.
 Of her year in the Orient, Mrs. Larsen says:
 T only scratched the surface of that fascinating part of the world"
 The Japanese already had occu- pied Peking and were jailing Brit ish subjects and Shanghai had been bombed when Mrs. Larsen ar rived. Despite the threatening at- mosphere ske found Peking fab ulous city-and even the Japanese at york preserving the dazzling Forbidden Gardens.
 Mrs. Larsen was planning trip down the China coast when the American Consulate advised immed- fate return to the United States. She sailed for home in the late spring Of 194l.
 Back at Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer and busy on a war short entitled Why We Fight" Mrs. Larsen was offered job with construction company in Whitehorse.
 With the exception of six weeks outside she has been in the North land since, -sliving in Kodiak, An chcrage and now Juneau. She ar rived here last December.
 Ste said the life of rolling stone is wonderful if you finally roll to halt in completely satisfactory srot. She plans to stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
BEsS CROSS BRINGS TlDINGS OF SECOND
 DIVISION ELECTION

Bess Cross, of Kotzebue, Second Division Representative now assur- ed of Democratic nomination for the Senate, has arrived from her home Division enroute to the States cn buying trip for her chain of Boring Coast trading posts.
 Mrs. Cross brought unofficial primary election tidings from the last large precinct still unreported in the Second Division-the St. Lawrence Island community of Gambell. She is well satisfied with her own showing at Gambcli where she collected all 60 Democratic votes cast. Frank Whaley, incum- bent who for a time was pressing Mrs. Cross closely for the second Senate spot, received no Gambell votes according to reports reaching her.
 Tn the contested race for the Democratic Commissioner of Labor nomination, Mrs. Cross reports that K. c. Johnson cut further into Walter P. Sharpes narrow lead by carrying 43 Gambell votes against IT cast for Sharpe.
 Although previous advices reach ing Juneau had indicated that Gambell was the last Second Di- vision precinct not reported, Mrs. Cross says that the up-Kobuk com munity of Shungnak is also yet to be heard from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
NURSES INSTITUTE
 DISCUSSES PUBLIC
 HEALTH pR0BlEMS

Problems facing nursing form an integral part of the problems fac ing public health as a whole. said
 Miss Pearl McIver, Chief Nursing
 Consultant of the U. s. Public Health Service at Bethesda, Mary land, speaking this morning before
 the Nurses Institute of the Terri torial Department of Health at its third-day session here.
 She said that developments in the general health which affect pub lie health nursing include: l. A countrywide expansion of preventive and health promotional services.
 2Adoption of prepaid medical care plans which will require the services of public health nurses in the home care of the sick 3. An expansion in hospital and health center developments with en- phasis on greater coordination be- tween the community hospitals and public health agencies.
 Immediate needs in public health nursing include:
 i. Many more public health nur- |ses. To render complete public health nursing program we need at least one nurse Fer each 2,000 of |the population. Considering num- bers only, Alaska, with a ratio of about one nurse ger each 2,500 population, is more adequately cov- cred than most of the states. How ever, difficult travel, sparsely settled areas, and a high disease rate must be consi6ercd also when estimating needs.
 2. Better qualified nurses. A suc- cessful health nurse must have a sound education in professional nursing plus thorough knowledge of the field of public health.
 3. Closer coordination between the work of the public health nur- ses and that of the nurses in the hospitals so that there will con- tinulty III the nursing care gwen each patient.
 Besides Miss McIver, nurses at tending the Institute are as follows; Mrs. Winifred Porter, California State Health Eept., Dorothy K. Whitney, Marie Dorsey, Margaret Bixby, Juneau; Sister Mary Bert hold and Sister Mary Epipnane of St. Ann's Hospital, Juneau; Mrs. Magnhild Bogue, Mrs. Nancy Wet more and Genevieve Sheridan, A. N. S., Ketchikan; Verna Huge and Mary Hankins, Sitka; Catherine Smulling, the Hygiene; Esther Ba- cen, Wrangell, and Priscilla Park CT, and Mary Jacobs, both with the Alaska Native Service, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
DR. AlBRE(HT WILL
 BE SPEAKER AT C

Dr. s. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, will be guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luhcheon-meeting to- morrow noon in the Baranof Gold Room.
 pr. Albrecht, recently returned from Washington, will speak on his trip to the States, and report on progress that has been made toward the establishment of a Tu- berculosis Hospital in the Terri tory.
 Harold Mayo, Commander Of Taku Pest, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak on the l946 Bud- dy Poppy Day to be sponsored by the VFW Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
NTR OD UCENG
MRS. EDWARD D. LARSEN

jade earrings and such had Mrs. Larsen hypnotized = then she came to Alaska.
 The story starts in oregon when Mrs. Larsen (who was not Mrs. Larsen at that time, however, re- alized that she wanted to be roll ing stone and, goal of goals, roll into the show business.
 Knowing nothing about proies- sional dancing she headed east and with the help of genuine, All king sized rabbits foot-landed in a New York chorus line.
 Later-the rabbits foot cooperat- ing with dancing teacher-she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
N0RWAY'5 WORST PLANE ACCIDENT
 TAXES f3 LIVES

OSLO, Norway, May 22.-Thir- teen persons were killed today in Norways worst flying accident when A.D.NL. Norwegian Airline Company Junkers plane crashed into Oslo Fjord soon after leaving Fornebu Airfield near Oslo.
 The Swedish painter Isaac Grunewald and the Norwegian au- thor Ronald Fangen were among the victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
COASTAL AIRLINES
 IN, OUT YE5TERDAy

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: to Sitka, Bruce Hart, Earl Thatcher, B. Hampstead, M. Neilsen, Mrs. A. Kliennat, J. Hoots, s. Spurkland, Andy Har- lund, R. w. Johnson, E. Sharrod, J. R. Clark; from Sitka, Sara Termwald, Carol Harrington, Luke Little, Mrs. N. Shafer, Ole Ness; to Hoonah, G. Einstead, A. Bandro' from Hoonah, V. Logan, O. Heiz- nan, Fred Miller. E. Isturis; to Pel- ican, J. Cooper, J. Hopen; from Pelican, Jim Lindegarde, Joan Walker. L. c. Biolowe: to Wrangell. M. Miller, L. M. Owens, Mrs. R. schwartz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

The white peacocks of the Orient or the white peaks of Alaska Ii it's an easy choice according to Mrs. Edward D. Larsen of the Office of Price Administration here.
 Before she saw Glacierland, Mrs. Larsen had planned to return to China. which she left just before the war.
 Actually, the white peacocks she remembers so nostalgically were in Japan Fujiya Hotel, Miyanoshita) but they were lovely and together with Slianghai's cosmopolitan gaie- .ty. the Forbidden Gardens of Pek- ing, Temple Bells. locus blossoms,