davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

deers tongue after killing the deer and frequently leave the remainder 3f the carcas entirely wasted.
 Since the reindeer is domestic animal, private ownership of herds would greatly aid in insuring its rroper handling in Alaska, Ohlson declared.
 In Washington, D. c. where he went after arriving in the U S. last Oct. 23 on the Gripshclm, Ohlson made a formal report on the rein deer subject to Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug, and now has hopes that something may he done to correct the situation iii Alaska
 Deeply concerned over the pres ent maritime strike, Ohlson said he felt that a separate agreement with the unions-s such as was made in 1936-might have been feasible
 In the year mentioned Alaska was ill the midst of a shipping strike similar, at least in it's results, to the present one. At that time Ohl- sen was ssent to San Francisco at the request of the President and the Secretary of the Interior, to negotiate with the unions in a separate agreement 50 that the Territory's focd shortage would be allsviated
 At that time the Alaska Rail way General Manager told union leaders that if their men would man. load end unload boats chart cred by the government for speci- fic service to Alaska, the Govern nlent would agree to pay present wages and existing working con- ditions. Il the union were granted it's new rates and privileges from ship owners. these rates, etc, would be retroactive. After conference, this stipulation was accepted and a ship from the Alaska Packers As sociation and one from the Libby. McNeill and Libby company at Seattle were chartered and used for Alaska seattle runs.
 In this way the Federal Govern ment did not attach to itself the stigma ol "ctrike breaker" by giv- ing outright to the workmen the pay and conditions under nego- tiations, and at the same time did not jeopardize the economy of Alas ka by the absence of vitally-needed shipping service.
 Ohlson plans to return shortly to Anchorage by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
STEPPED ON MANS TOES

WASHINGTON, Nov. George E. Janey, 34, accidentally stepped upon a fellow passengers foot yes terday in 9 crowded trolley car.
 As Janey turned to apologize, witnesses tcld police, the other man pulled g gun, fired once and escaped frcn the cars center door. Jsney wounded in the stomach, died a lew hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
TO VOTE. SEATTLE AREA

SEATTLE, Nov 18.-Maritime workers are to vote tomorrow on a proposed settlement of their West Coast strike that has immobilized upwards of 10 deep sea ships in the Seattle area since October l.
 Burt Nelson, chairman of the Northwest Committee for Maritime Unity, said approximately 2,50O workers would vote in the Seattle area.
 The two CIO unions, International .Lcngshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union and Marine Engineers Beneficial Association-have ap- prcximately 4,200 men out in the entire Puget Sound area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
ST. MARGARET g GUILD

has branchsd outl 4 dream house az usual hut lovlier, more complete Tiny clothes as usual, dainty auc appealing. Added A novelty table
 items from one dollar DOWN. An ether table. items up to three dol lars. still another with white els' plants where surprises are guaran- tecd. Time 10:3O "Wednesday norn- ing, Parish Hall, corner Fourth anc Gold. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
Why Herd Decreases

Reindeer are often Killed by Alas kan aboriglnals for dog food, he added. Another reason for the de- crease of herds is the yearly toll taken in wolf attacks These pre- datory animals tear out the rein
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
DR. VANCE SOUTH
 10 SPEND WINTER

pr. Howe Vance left on the steamer Princess Louise enroute to California for a combined bushes end vacation tip of several mont duration. During his absence office will be closed.
 Iran was known as Persia ' 25CO years. It has borne it's preso< name since 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

Gotten yarn is twisted into the .hape of a coil spring in a new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
ATIvE
 AGREEMENT 6 ? }: ]:
 IS REACHED
lContinued from Page One)

and medicinal supplies have dwind- led in Alaska and Hawaii
Evening star., 1946-04-17

T.: :;
1as psaa d, the cover . s'Nl, nlso =. ,,;ehc COY
':::::::;;;:: ::: .; ~: . ''':
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Accelerated GI Courses
In Universities Urqed

Accelerated wartime university
courses should be continued to en-
able veterans to make up for lost
time" and to make room for grad
uating school students, James E
Fitzsimmons, liaison officer for the
National Collegiate Veterans AS
sociation, said today.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons, a George Wash
ington University student, saic
Veteran Administrator Bradley haC
been asked to support the organiza-
tons drive for housing of student
veterans. enlarged curricula in ex-
istent schools and establishment
of new schools to care for the ed
ucational needs of former service.
men.
The association has more than
10000 members in 80 universities
and colleges, Mr.. Fitzsimmons
added
Partially blinded from a head in
jury suffered during naval service
in the Pacific, he hopes to finish
his own law course by l948 with the
assistance of a reader.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Roosevelt Estate Pays
State Tax on 1945 Income
by the l,sociofsd Prsss

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-THE
New York State personal income
tax on Franklin D. Roosevelts 1945
income has been paid by his estate
despite an offer by the State Tax
Commission for hearing on the late
Presidents status as serviceman.
New York levies no income tax
on a servicemans income the year
of his death.
The Roosevelt taxes. it was learned
came in last-minute flood of re-
turns before the deadline at mid
night Monday.
The commission had said two
weeks ago that there was "consid-
cradle doubt" about Mr.. Roosevelt S
status as serviceman, but had
offered a hearing on the question
Estate attorneys raised the ques-
ton. pointing out the late Presi
dents status as commander in chief
of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

method of registering for the race
will be announced in The Star.
The last Washington derby wa;
run in 194l on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. and Gene Bean. the loca
champion, finished third in the ma
tional finals in Akron, Ohio. 1t was
the fourth Capital race.
The derby was open to boys from
II to Is. Their gravity-powerec
racers were built at cost of not
more than $40. Adult advice was
permitted, but the boys were re.
quired to do the actual work.
Similar rules are expected to gov.
ern the event this year. and boy.
are urged to begin work at once
When rule books are available, they
will be able to adjust the design.
of their coaster cars to conform tt
safety requirements.
The course for the derby will bt
announced at a later date.
A first edition of the first prayer.
book of Edward vi, printed in 1549
was sold recently in London fol
s1,2s0.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
HoIIerun Is Named Director
OF Soap Box Derby in July
Leeionnoire Guided
Initial Race Here
Of Coaster Cars

o. C. Holleran, first director o.
the Washington Soap Box Derby
has agreed to take charge of the
initial postwar running of the boys
coaster car race, Herbert j. jacob
District department commander o.
the American Legion, announced
today.
The competition, suspended dur.
ing the war. will be revived in July
under sponsorship of The Star anc
the Legion. in association with
Chevrolet dealers of the Washing
ton area.
we consider it most fortunate
that Mr.. Holleran. despite his many
other activities, has consented tt
serve" Mr.. jacob said.
Supervised First Derby.
Mr.. Holleran supervised the frs,
derby here, run in 1888, and re.
turned as director the following
year. He has been active in loca
Legion affairs for many years, par.
ticularly in the Americanism pro.
gram, and is a past commander
of McGroarty Post No. q.
In agreeing to head the derby
organization again, Mr.. Holleran
emphasized he would rely on his
committee chairmen and their Co.
workers for much of the detailed
planning necessary to assure g
smoothly run event
THE committees really do the
work, he said.
Mr.. Holleran added he plannec
to begin formation of the commit.
tees at once.
Entry Blanks on Way.
National derby headquarters has
announced that rule books and
entry blanks are on the way to
Washington. When they arrive, the
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Legion Unit to Take Up
Formation of Auxiliary

Formation of post auxiliary will
be discussed at a special executive
committee meeting of George S.
Patton, Jr.-Tank Corps Post of the
District American Legion, on Mon
day, at 2033 H street NV.
Final arrangements will also be
made for the regular post meeting
on April 80. when 40 new members
will be initiated.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Geological Society
To Meet April ~

The last meeting OF the season
of the Geological Society Of Wash
ington will be held at pm. Apri!
"a in the Cosmos Club assembly
hall.
T. S. Lowering will speak on chem.
ical aspects of hydrothermal alter
alton in the Utah Tintic district
and Thomas P. Thayer will discuss
the late stage Of the erosion cycle
in tropical rain forests.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
p I'M p LES !?

For heavenly relief from itching, burning
Of externally caused Pimples. Eczema.
Psoriasis, Acne, and other unsightly skin
irritations, try MERCIREX (mercy-rer).
This soothing. cooling ointment is flesh
tinted. smells good. easy to use. Starts work
at once. Contains active medical in
gradients to help check spread of local in
fections. Millions Of jars used. Must relieve
or money back. At Drug Stores, SOC
Economy size, over twice as much, 81 .00
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Z'XE,;;:if;ES :; s g.
81

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center. $50 o'clock
night.
DRAMA
Private Lives" to be presented by the
Olney tMdD Theater today through Sun
day S:45 pm.
EXHIBITS.
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
dlsplay of japanese and German sur
render documents. among them II never
ton of war against Japan and the Japa-
nese declaration against the United States
snd s England, at the National Archives;
S:45 am. to 5:l5 pm. weekdays and 1:30
to pm. Sundays and holidays through
Sertember.
Books. and personalia of shalom Alei-
chem Jewish author; for an indefinite
of Goudyana, designer Of types and books,
Tor an indefinite period, all in the Library
OF Congress.
Water color rendering Of early Ameri-
can desisns in native arts and crafts. at
the National Gallery of Art. 10 am, to
; p m. weekdays and 2 to pm Sundays
II rough September.
Norma Bose at the Petworth Branch
Public Library. 8 am. to 9 pm. week
days through September
Exhibition of work by members, Arts
II am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 5
pm. Sundays through September
Captured German and Japanese cleo
tronics equipment in the main lobby De-
partment of Commerce Building, today
Display of fresh-water game and food
fishes from Federal hatcherieS and local
water, in aquarium under main lobby
Department of Commerce Building daily
Paintings by American Indians. Cen
tral Branch, Public Library, Eighth and
streets NV. 9 am. to Q pm daily
- Addie Burr Clark collection of American
etchlngs, woodcuts and autographs Ma
tional Gallery of Art for an indefinite
MEETINGS.
Civitan Club, dinner meeting Manor
Country Club, $50 o'clock tonight
American Youth Hostels. Potomac Area
leaders and volunteers meeting, Hostel
office: Az Indiana avenue NV, O'Clock
tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance, NCCS- -USO. a1s Tenth street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance. YWCA-USO. Seventeenth and
K streets NV, 9 O'Clock tonight
Watermelon feast, USO, 1911 H street
NV. o'clock tonight.
Chess games, JWB-USO, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Bowling. meet at NCCS-USO. 1914
street NV. & o'clock tonight.
Plng-pong tournament USO, sol Penn
sylvania avenue NV, s o'clock tonig hit
. Servicemen may obtain additional in
formation by calling the United Nations
Service Center. National 1900
Evening star., 1946-09-12

40 Glass Mirror Shelf Sets. Now soc
100 Small Metal Breed Boxes. Now---z5c
100 Metal Kitchen Cabinets. Now---$l
"a Three-woy Vonity Mirrors. kow---$
80 Gloss Window VentiIotors. Now Soc
As Metal Window VentiIotors. Now 25e
40 Stainless Steel soueepons. Now--$l.5o
Us Gloss Bake Tube MoIds. Now---- z5e
"a Gloss Bake Soucepons. kow-----25e
96 Gloss Berry Sets, s pieces. Now---z5e
As Large Gloss Roosters. Now------$l
64 Small Glass Rosters. Now------5oe
Evening star., 1946-09-12

70 Metal SkiIIets. Now ow-------15c
- Aluminium skiIIets. kow------2oe
500 colorfuI Cotton Ros Rugs. Now,
ST to $3.50
IS SiIverwore Chests, cardboard. Now, Toe
100 kyIon Bottle Brushes. kow-----1oe
Is MetoI FIopjoek Turner's. kow-25e
10 MetoI Roost Rocks. Now------25e
80 yards Upholstery Reinforcement Strips,
cotton. Now, yard
IS Gloss Cookie Jars, metal screw tops.
Now
Us Droinboord Mots, synthetic rubber, z5e
10 Chino Soop Dishes. Now-------l5e
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Prisoner ChiseIed Out

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. (P). - A
prisoner in the Jail here, apparently
unimpressed with the security of
the jail, took plank and pounded
the cell door until he tore up the
lock. When Jailer Abner Wither-
spoon went to remove him for trial,
he found it necessary to chisel the
man out of his cell
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Is Metal Gorden Hose Reels Now soc
$50 Wooden Towel Rocks. Now---l0e
36 Gloss Shelf Sets.
120 pint Bottles Inseeticide, so DDT-15e
100 Metal Spoee-sover Clothes Roeks--25e
$50 quart Bottles Insectieide, so DDT--25e
IS boxes Wonder Dust Roach Powder -25e
so pint Bottles Hex Moth Sproy. Now l5e
IS Glider and Sun Choise Covers, woter-
repeIlent cotton. Now $l
Us Ivy Pots, glass with metal brackets Use
Evening star., 1946-09-12

250 pieces Infants and Juveniles
Apparel. including polo shirts, hats,
panties, bath robes and sunsuits;
each labeled for fabric content Less
than half price. Now ow--25c
Is Spring Coats. boys and girls, in
assorted colors and tweeds, labeled
for wool content. Less than half
price. Now IN
Is Matching Hats, less than half
price. Now 51c
W&L-North Euirdtns INFANTS
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Underwear and
Pojomos, Soc

Less than hdit price
1874 pieces, including rayon satin
pants and rayon and cotton mid
riff pajamas in assorted colors and
broken sizes.
II RayOn Slips, Petticoats, Bed Jack
cts in broken color and size assortment.
Were $1.60 and more. Now Csc
Sc Rayon Bed Jackets, Pajamas, Slips
and Petticoats in broken sizes and
assorted colors. All less than half
price. Now S145
W&L-North Building
LINGERIE. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Short Royon Robes
$6.95 Less than halt Drice

TO7~ LeSS IHuH HUIJ price
38 of these robes in aqua, pink,
blue, red and navy. Sizes IL to 20.
% Wine Robes in all-wool flannel.
Sizes IL and H. Less than half price.
Now $3.50
1S Flannel Robes, all-wool, in plaids
and plain colors. Sizes II, IA and 16.
Less than half price. Now $3.50
W&L-North Building
NEGLIGEES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12

1"h V1HHVc o111J' u
50 Skirts of rayon and cotton
in prints and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to 18. Less than half
price. Now ----------S1
so Cotton Blouses, dotted
Swiss with Peter Pan collar.
White only. Less than half
price. Now ---------S1.95
25 Novelty Vests in wool felt.
Kelly and red. Small and
large sizes. Less than half
price. Now S1.95
W&L-North Bufldinc SpORTSWE
Evening star., 1946-09-12

20 Raincoats in cotton. Water
repellent. Plaid lining. Tan or
gray. Sizes 8, 10, IL. Less than
half price. Now $2.95
3 Stocky Suits in brown and blue
tweed. Labeled for wool content.
Sizes is, 18, 10. Were $ls.s5.
NOW ------~-----------S SASS
20 b. V. d. Swim Trunks, cotton.
checked in tan or blue. Sizes 80.
"a. Were $295. Now SIX
2 Knicker Suits, brown and blue
tweed, labeled for wool content.
Sizes 8, Z. Were s1395. Now
S8.95
W&L-North Building BOYS CLIO
Evening star., 1946-09-12

n Girls Coats in assorted styles,
labeled for wool content. Brown
and green in sizes 9 to Is. Were
$19.98 and more. Now ----- SIX
Is Reversible Coats in assorted
plaids and solid colors, labeled
for wool content. Sizes 7, 8. IL.
Less than half price. Now S.. .95
9 Coats and Logging Sets, labeled
for wool content in assorted sizes
and colors. Were $16.98. Now
$40
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Misses Summer Suits, $3.50

Less than half price
50 suits with short sleeves in yellow aqua coral plads
Cotton and rayOn fabrics Sizes 10 to 18.
rs Misses yellow rose They will carry
you over h'0 lal oizes ~ 10 10 were s2a'o' Now$18
rs Misses Cotton Suits with stripes and plaids
Sizes 10 to 18 Were $3.50 and <S
Is Misses White Wool Shortie Coats $2e75
anu more NO" $1o
W&L-Norts Building SUITS
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Boys Slack Suits, $1.ss
Were $295
$50 boys slack suits in blue tan cotton Washable Sizes
6, g. 10.
359 Wool Baseball Cops Sizes small me-
oi0i large were 0Sc' 45c
20 Knit Cops, labeled for fabric ST. Now 7S
42 poirs Gym Shorts white cotton with elastic waist Sizes
Evening star., 1946-09-12
SobIe-dyed Rabbit
Goats, $50 We're $50

3 of these coats, SO warm and COM
Portable. Sizes 16 and 20.
2 Beaver-dyed Rabbit Coats Sizes
SO and AZ. Were $780, Now 500
Prices include 2O% tax
W&L-North Building -. FURS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Girls BIouses, SOC
Less than half price

$50 of these cotton and bOuses
cOors. Broken sizes including to IA.
100 Skirts in pads and assorted solid for wool
content Broken Were s27O and more Now
Evening star., 1946-09-12

so Cotton Halters In prints,
dots, and plain colors. Less
than half price. Now SOC
50 All-wool Skirts, broken
sizes and colors in assorted
plaidS and plain colors. Sizes
II to 18. Less than half price.
Now ------- $2.95 and 1895
40 Striped Cotton Tee Shirts
In brown, blue, red. Sizes
small, medium, large. Were
$1.50. Now -----------S1
Evening star., 1946-09-12

"a Boys Coats and Logging Sets
In assorted tweeds and solid colors.
All labeled for wool content. Sizes
2 to 6. Less than half price. Now
$3.50
20 Girls Goats and Logging Sets,
labeled for wool content. Assorted
colors. Were $1498. Now $40
1s Boys Eton Suits in navy blue,
labeled for wool content. Sizes
5. 6, 7. Less than half price.
NOW --------------------S2.5O
Evening star., 1946-09-12

40 Jerkin Sets jerkin and skirt)
In assorted plaids and checks. la
beled for wool content. Sizes 7
to IA. Were $3.95. Now S2.95
30 Girls Dresses in rayon and
crushed rayon velvet. Green, rose,
and blue. In broken sizes includ-
ing to IA. Were $595. Now
S3.95
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Husky Suit, brown tweed, labeled
for content. Size 10. Was $24.50.
NOW $3.50
rs Eton Suits, herringbone tweed,
small check. labeled for wool
content. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7. Were
s8.70 and sl1.95. Now sc. 80
! Sports Jackets, brown tweed, la
beled for wool content. Sizes IL
to Is. Were $1o.45. Now S8.95
Is Cotton Twill Jackets, two-tone.
Some with plaid front Some
water-repellent in the group. Tan
only. Sizes 6 to 16. Were S5.e5
and $500. Now---S495
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Misses Dresses, s1''5 and s3.'s
Less than half price

Sizes 10 to 20.
81 Evening Goats in all wool Fin
gertip length. Black, white, purple.
kelly, red. and fuchsia. Some Sc
quin-trimmed. Sizes 10 to 18.
10 were s2ss5. Now S19.95
13 were 1895. Now S22.95
3 were s4s.s5. S29.95
W&L-North Building MISSES DREt
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Al pairs Mems Carriers, all elastic.
in the narrow size. Plastic catches.
Were 55c. NOW w.--2 2Sc
80 Berkley Windproof Lighters in
black and gold-color. Compactly
made to carry in your pocket. Half
price. Now 81
63 Mems Belts, all white pigskin on
sheepskin. Tongue style. Sizes 80,
80, "a, 38. Were $50. Now 81
W&L--North Butldtno MINK FUR
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Infonts' and Juveniles
Clothing, SOC Les. 'Ao" half price

$50 pieces in this assortment including bib shorts bouse
sunsts in cotton and rayon slips Assorted color
Sizes to 6.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Cotton Gobordine Shorts, 81
Less than half price

Less Than half price
IS in group of shorts for the active miss Especially nice
for tennis. White only. Sizes 9 to 15
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Plastic Summer
JeweIy, 42e
Less than half price

LeS0 t'tHt H1tJ P7ICe
This assortment of costume
jewelry includes 100 pairs of ear
rings, IS necklaces, 80 bracelets.
70 Baby Lockets in Sterling silver.
nall price, Now ------$1.20
W&L-North Building
JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Women's Brossieres
/5c Half price
245 of these brassiereS in cotton
and rayon. Sizes 81 to 40, A and
B cup.
100 Girdles by well-known manufac-
turers, in rayon and cotton. IA, IS, and
16-inch length. Sizes Is to 20. Less
than half price. Now
GfRDLES AND sRASsiER.Es, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Fl Evening Dresses in rayon prints
and solid colors. Assorted misses
sizes.
were less than half price. Now S5
IA we're $16.95. Now IS. OK
were $25. Now S11 OK
] was $49.95. Now 500. OK
Is Misses Wool Suits in assorted
styles. Black, navy, red, blue,
aqua, gold, and kelly. Sizes 10, IL
and IA. Were $25 and more.
Now ----------------S16.95
Evening star., 1946-09-12

81 pairs Mems Suspenders, all elias
tic' in light and DARK colors. Clip
style. Half price. Now SOC
AZ Mems Robes, washable cotton
crash. Maroon or blue stripes.
Sizes small, medium, large. Were
$3.50. Now ------$ $3.50
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Mems AnkIets, 45e We're Csc pair
695 pairs of mems anets mercerized cotton and nylon
ght blue gray and tan with white toe and heel Sizes Ol
to IL. ~ VIZ
zIZ mems Nyon Ties, gabardine Large de-
''' 14"' p'A'e' N0" -------------------
lS3 mems White Belts, cowhide tongue style Sizes 80 to
II. were Sl
Evening star., 1946-09-12

W&L-North Building MEMS FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Saue II, IL and More


damaged
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Amanda Price, whose laundry is down past Kraft's opposite the Kodiak Book Fair, had a sad ex- perience this week.
 Amanda has wood burning stove, and as part of the fuel used in starting fires she gets boxes of shavings and scraps from the Owen & Sutliff shop, also located across the street.
 The other night Amanda went into the laundry late, using the illumination from the street light to see her way about, took a shovel, put a heap of shavings m the stove, and lit the fire The next day she asked one of her assistants where the cloth bag was with the company's money in it.
 Why, the assistant answered. I hid it in the shavings where we always keep it. f As near as Amanda can rem- 
 ember, the bag had over $l00 in it, mostly in checks. 1 Moral: Don't hide yoar cash in the trash.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Tells Experiences

Etta Jones, who taught at Old Harbor on Kodiak Island and was at Attu when the Japs came, tells her story of being the "only white woman captured on American soil" in an article in the September issue of Pacific Motor Boat, on sale at local stands.
 Another article in the same magazine of local interest con- cerns Charles Madsen's purchase of the Kodiak Bear II.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

A record of 17 years standing was broken when Mrs. Diana Collins, wife of A. J. Collins, of the Casino, left recently on a trip to the States.
 Her departure marks the first time since the couple have been married that they have been sep- arated for even one day!
 For IF years, a total of 365 days each, not counting leap years, or a total of 6205 days, MT. and Mrs. Collins have been lnseparable.
 We couldn't believe two peO- pie could go IT years without being separated sometime, so we went and asked MT. Collins. Hasn't either one of you ever been in the hospital?' we want ed to know.
 "No," said MT. Collins.
 "Gid you come to Kodiak to- gether?" we asked. So many couples don't.
 "Yes" said MT. Collins.
 T even take her on my fish, ing trips" MT. Collins explained. "I'd have liked to have gone on this trip with her, but 1 could- n't, for business reasons It just happened to wo k out before that we were always able to be together"
 Seventeen years," we unused amazedly again. That's quite g record
 | "Well." said MT. Collins, "when she comes back we'll start out on another one.'
 "You mean another l7 years?'' we asked incredulously.
 That's right" said MT. Col
 Ane he sounded like he meant lit.
 We still can't get over it. Sis thousand two hundred and five days, ,-and in summer, in Alaska look how long the days are.