davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
81 AIexander Hillon

Last saturday morning was
bright and beautiful and the
flowers and trees were prcttcr
than ever bat IN spite Of all this
There was a feeling Of sadness IN
the ar For on Tins day 90 be re-
mcmbcicd by many beautiful
Charlotte NorWond Woodward.
loved bv hcl family and any
friend, was being returned 70
the Earth
Memories OF tho organ music
the cullIng clouds of incense.
chants Of the Mass and the spa.
ciouS Blessed sac dpcnt Cathc-
dral still hinge with us
As we witnessed the rtcS and
Saw the casktt with hcy remains
placed before the sanctuary ,ug
rounded hY lighted candies and
watched tho holy Sacrifice 1.-THE
Mass. We Thought Of the many
kind deeds Charlotte had done
for her friends and nu@ holplui
and faithful She had been iobc.
family and friends, This WAS the
climax Of short but fan and
fruitful life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
MRS. Charlotte Wood ward
Honored In Final Rites

Mis- Woodward dlcd IN Han
pcr Hospital last Wednesday fol.
lowing a very serious operation.
Survivors
Her survivors are her devoi-
ed husband. Harold; a daugh
Ter. Carol. II. a sister. Helen.
who attends MarYgrove c oil
lege; and her father. Walter J.
Norwood. owner of the Nor
wood and Fairbsirn Hotels.
The deceased was born in De
iroit and attended the public
schools here. She graduated
from ST. MarYs Catholic School
in North Philadelphia. Pa. The
Woodwards resided al 200
Hague.
Janc, Cole wae the funeral d.
CbcStc Rcnic Bill Graham Ed
rector Tho pallboWCrS were Hon
one Cummings ClNs,cs W. Boy
KIN. Thomas Gaublc and KRIS
Loves John White Was IN change
81 the ARRANGEMENTS There were
two ear load, 81 flower. Floral
arrangements we've supervised by
G. T Collin florist and Edgar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY THE DICGS FUNERAL CHURCH
WEEK OF AUGUST 18, 1947

Friday. August %, ls47. al
ll:40 PM. from the New York
Central Station.
KIMBLE. James. Age; So. Nd
dress: 36l4 ST. Antoine. Funer-
al services were held al the
Digs Chapel. Saturday. Au-
qusf %. l947. al 1000 AN.
with the Rev. Cummings Off
ciatinq. Intermeni was al De
iroif Memorial Park.
WILLIAMS. Henry. Age; 81.
Address: 2429 WYandoii. Fu-
neral services were held al the
Digqs Chapel. Saturday. Aug
usf %. l947. al 1900 Noon
with the Rev. Cummings Off
ciaiinq. Iniermeni was at De-
iroii Memorial Park.
LANEY, Kerrie. Age; 4s. Nd
dress: so2s Rivard. Funera
services were held al the Diggs
Chapel. Saturday. August 70.
ls47, at 400 PM. with the
Rev. ST. Clair officiating. In
iermeni was at Detroit Me
mortal Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

JULIUS. Henrietta. Age 43.
Address: 22s4 Sherman. Ship
ment was made 10 Birming-
ham, Alabama. Wednesday.
August 20. ls47. at ll:4o Pm.
from the New York Central
Station.
GAMER. Patricia. Age; J.. Nd !.
dress: 1851 Arndi. F. u nera
services were held al the Digs
Chapel. Thursday. August IL
ls47. at 1000 AN. with the
Rev. T. Timberlake officiating
Inierment was at Detroit Me-
mortal Park.
GOLDSMITH. Milton, Age So
Address: 5346 Concord. Funer-
al services were held at the
Diaos Chapel. Thursday. Aug
usf II. ls47. al 200 Pm. with
the Rev. T. Timberlake Office.
aiTnq. Iniermeni was at Deiroii
Memorial Park.
cAUDLE. Will Henry. Age; Al.
Address; 1882 Alvord Lane
Ferndale. Mich. Shipment was
made 10 GAINESVILLE. Tenn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

HIGGERSoN. Georgia lee.
AGE: ls. Address: 1850 Wa
bash. Shipment was made 10
Henderson. KY. Tuesday. Au-
gust 10. l947. at 4:45 PM. from
The New York Central Sta
hon.
cox Josephine. Age: 81. Nd.
ldess: Hiss Maple. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Digs
Chapel Wednesday. August
20. l947. al ll:oo AN. with
The Rev. X. r. Thomas offiei-
shns. Intermeni was at De-
iroii Memorial Park.
MlNTER. Ina II. Age; Is. Nd
dress: l94s Aniieiam. Funeral
services were held al Calvary
Baptist Church. Wednesday.
August 20. l947. at 200 PM.
with the Rev. Thomas offioia-
ing. lniermeni was at Detroit
Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

clfmt to find out what
and woman in tho
h. about this question
TRIBUNE sent me out with
rrui phcr James Barley.
n t.,W q group Of repre-
as ellcnS.
VIII sec from The
t ported below. opln
pretty evenly divided
point In the discus
oitr ness STILES for women
acN length Of dresses
and most discussions
Ncrt start from There,
RH II rlai starting point tho
FAN out IN All dircc-
Wa do YOU think Hctc
f opinions OF a group Of
0N citizens,
N sam Vaughn Of 1925
proprietor Of tho
i nn Flower Shoppc. az
nan said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

a girls appearance not to be-
gained 10y the uncc all 700 hort
sklits'
Miss lIudfcd Evans p OF 6l2
Ma slon employed az tho Dc
Cgto r,f.,ftf esIrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Citizens Disagree On
New Longer Dresses
Styles Said to Slenderize Women While
'Othcrs Charge Only Wallets Are Skinned
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS

Nha about the new styles for wom1n? Wal,hoy Inn
prov, NE looks Of the average woman orre lhcy inst
bac5 promote the sale Of more clothing and dres. ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

money in the Miss Williams
acquisition of more
Miss jacqueline Smith ~ 34a2
llolcomb. Aho VIII cnte Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Older age. that is impossible
when wearing short skirts Long
or dresses are also Slendcllline
conscouen,lv more stylish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30


trttz Funcrd
Home told VII
lians
II definitely
dislike q rctuln
10 long skirts.
To me IT seems
Just a n @ h g d
way Ia cNitaCi
more money n
the putcha n2
% ( ~ % IN q ~
- 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

conceal On. I OWLEh
'nr croWnlng glory Of
Bell "a a returned
So no Is now working AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

|MRS. HENRY clothes II /
VIII call II Just another
p Noyln f Fowlcr, phy
no lives at 5il Arden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Waving examination. tho
three were held under $4,000
bond each. They admitted sew
eral previous robberies. some
OF which we're the Aug. IL
holdup and robbery Of The
X g. 7 Inn al 729 S. SolvsY.
in which they escaped with
Nls0o; the Aug. ? holdup Of
the RIGGS Coal Co. al 274o
Putnam. in which they took
$500 and an automobile: aud
the July robbery of bar at
$500 Michigan. which Noted
them $4,000
Evening star., 1947-02-09
MUsKBCoN, Mich.

NOStAcSOqN, MICH.
TVHs amt one of the clear days when YOU
Il can look rs miles across Lake Michigan
an watch the sun set on Milwaukee.
An it amt the right day to 20 canoein'
up the river imaginin' you are an Indian.
It's better to sit, like me an the Missus
did. with Mr.. Charlie Yates in front of the
fire, crackin' hickory nuts Of course you
nearly starve to death an end up with both
thumbs mashed fat The hickory nut fights
you back, every bit of the way.
Charlie, ask Mr.. Yates, "where'd this
town get its name?"
My dad claimed it was the Chippewa
word for 'swampy PASTURE Charlie says.
Charlie has lived in this part O. the coun-
try all his life. His dad came here from New
York State, arriving exactly rs years ago
yesterday. The lumberin business was
boomin' then.
''DAD had friend that was right fond of
the Indians" Charlie goes on. He used to
60 tappin' every winter with pal of his
that went by the name of Beaver Busted
Tooth
Il bet Of Busted Tooth was tryin' to
crack hickory nuts" butt in.
Beaver Busted Tooth claimed to be the
fifth-generation descendant of Chief Pom
Evening star., 1947-02-09

tiac," Charlie says Pontiac was the Of boy
that got all the Indians together out here
an nearly liberated Michigan from the
white men. back before the Revolution"
Then Charlie gets up an goes rummagin'
IN desk drawer an comes back with
little length of greenish metal.
HERE'S somethin' that once belonged to
Beaver Busted Tooth" An MIR. Yates
hands it to the Missus. Maybe you know
what it is''
Looks like needle" she says.
You're right, it s a native copper needle"
Charlie tells her The Indians discovered
veins of copper in Upper Michigan. They
would bust off chunk Of the vein, take
it down to the lake an drop big round
rocks ON it. When they captured chunk
of the pure metal they'd beat it into knives
an tools an things"
Ouch!' yells, hammerin' my last re-
mainn' thumb an hickory nut at the
same time. They got started on manufac-
turin in Michigan early, didn't they?"
Then look at the copper needle my
Missus is fngerin'.
Look, Missus Bright Squirrel" I says
to her, IF you amt aimin' to sew no moe
casins for the moment, let Of Busted Thumb
have that dingus. Maybe can pick me out
few nut meats with itr' -WAuY BOREN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

a blessing to the world. That John
P. Chase was blessing to the
world you have only to visit the
community where he has lived
for the last forty years. And now
that he is gone, his community is
waiting under the dark cloud
caused by his sudden death to
see if there is a blessing for them.
He was born in Sullivan county,
Tenn, January 4, 1884, and died
at his home in Clintwood Nov
ember %, 1891. In his 10Th year
he moved to Virginia and settled
in what is now Dickinson coun-
ty, where he has spent his life.
He was a captain in the Confed-
crate army, and was twice elect
ed to the legislature of his state.
"He was indeed the friend Of
his people and the people loved
him. In 1857 he was converted at
quarterly meeting held by F.
M. Tanning at Green Hill church.
He was married to Mamie Z.
Dunbar Feb. 4, 1858. To them
were born eight children, five Of
whom still live. They are all mem
bers of the church, and together
with their mother mourn their
loss. May they meet in heaven.
J. S. w. NEEL.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
nounce the arrival of 10 pound

nounce the arrival of 10 pound
boy on Jan. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Robinson
are the happy parents of a new
girl, Sienna Fern, born Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cossie Mooney
are the proud parents of boy,
who arrived on Jan. 4.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Webb a
new girl, born Jan. 3.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Moore
a new boy, born Jan. 7.
Mrs. Rufus Wellen, Mrs. John
Yates and Mrs. Esmond Rose are
confine dto the hospital for med
ical treatment at this time.
The following patients were
recently discharged:
Ruby Alice Sutherland, STRAIT
ton
Paul Roger Hasley, Fremont
Mrs. Aubrey French, Stratton
Rufus Wright, Rt. /
Mrs. Sara Jane Mccoy, West
Dante
Mrs. iona Smith, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Elder Enoch Rose and singers
Will be at Valley View church on
saturday night ana SUNDAY, the
A4rn ana lztn, the regular month
ly meeting.
Ivory Hill visited relatives at
Wise the past week.
Laura Willis spent Sunday Wis
lting her sister, Sarah Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates visited
on Bold Camp Sunday afternoon.
Mlllard Hughes, who has had
double pneumonia, is better at
this time.
Mra Ada Vest and Margaret
Vest visited Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Smith, who have been seriously
i'll.
Willie Vest and family had din
ner with his mother recently.
Mrs. Jimmy Stratas, the FORM
er Faye Yates, returned to De-
troit after a short visit here.
Brad Layne called on his sister,
Sarah Yates, Sunday.
!, Georgia Ann Branham of
Splashdam visited at the home Of
Simon Branham the past week.
Mrs. Marvin Crabtree and chill
dren of Ohio were visiting rela-
tives here recently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
HAZEL NEWS

Maynard and Harlin Neecc
were visiting in Chntwood Satur
day.
Allen Martin spent Sunday in
Coeburn at the hospital with his
uncle, Meredith Martin, who was
hurt in the mines at Wakenva.
Lucille Kelley spent Sunday
evening with Bonnie Martin
Guy Sutherland was in st. Paul
Friday having some dental work
done.
Edith Sutherland has returned
to Knoxville after spending tae
holidays with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
spent the weekend with Bill
Niece.
Guy Sutherland was a bust
ness visitor in Clintwood last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks visit
ed friends here this week.
jamie Sutherland was shopping
in Dante Thursday.
Leafy Wise and Julia Kiser
were shopping in Dante Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
were dinner guests at the home
of Guy Sutherland Sunday.
Ellen Edwards spent Saturday
night with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Austin Wis
tied Harris Niece and family on
Sunday.
Mamie Gray Sutherland spent
Saturday with her sister, Mag
gle Kiser.
Josie Powers was visiting in
Dante Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
TARPON

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Lyons
and son, also G. K. Beaver from
st. Charles were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolph Mullins Sunday.
Erdman Mullins returned TO-
VPI last Friday.
Edgar Rakes has moved to Ere
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughters were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickett of
Clintwood Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Vanover
were dinner guests at the home of
Ralph Mullins Sunday.
Miss Lillian Price visited in
Haysi over the weekend.
Mildred Holbrook spent last
Tuesday night with Juanita Pow
ers at Haysi.
L. w. Wright killed fine beef
this week.
Several Of this community plan
ned to attend the watch service
Mill Creek church last Tuesday
night, but the heavy snowfall
prevented.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
night at the home of J. E. Bever-

night at the home Of J. E. Bever-
ly.
Richard Stanley, who is in
school at Rickhond spent the hol
idays here with homefolks.
Ebert Rose spent Saturday
night with Junior Rose.
Ada Dotson spent the Christ
mas holidays here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose at
tended church at Lick Fork Sat
urday night.
Miss Leona Buchanan spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbett Boggs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
HONEY CAMP

Several people attended :hurch
services at Hamp Vanover's Fri
day night.
Misses Elizabeth and Bette
Rose spent the holidays here.
Mrs. Eliza Lawson is improv-
ing nicely.
Clyde Rose and family spent
Christmas at the home of Patton
Horton.
Margie Robinson spent Christ
mas at her home on Lick Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tolbert
spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose. Mrs.
Eula Willis and son, Farrell, &C
companied them home.
Margaret Smith spent the ho!i-
days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jim Smith.
Robert Beverly spent Friday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FROM AN OLD NEWSPAPER


c. C. (Charley) Chase Of this
place, brings us an old copy of
The Holston Methodist, dated
January 20, 1892, which carries
tribute to his father, the late
John P. Chase, which follows:
''The life of a good man is a
blessing to the world, and his
death is an apparent calamity.
But even the death of a good man
may be blessing. The cloud that
shuts off the sunlight, often bears
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenper CraLtree
are the proud parents of a girl,
born Jan. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sauls an
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Branch Offices

We have offices located i'm Princeton BIuefied Beck
ley WEIGH, Pineville, East Ranele W. va and Pearls
burg Va and representatives various other sections
for the convenience of purchasers and sellers
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Fitz S. Beverly, Manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
music OR MEDICINE
By Fronk Riordun

he would come back into the iv-
ing, noisy world momentarily.
Upon the walls of the laboratory
hung the same familiar sectional
anatomical charts; on the tables
were the specimens and sections.
And over the tables lowered
eager sharp eyes. The owners
were nothing BIZ: kids, Bruce
thought with a trace of envy.
And they refused to take him
seriously. "He was the Bruce
Crane, wasn't he?"
'For Pete's sake" one of them
said one day, what you doing in
this tomb? If / could TRIBE those
keys the way you do"
Maybe | prefer this"
Isn't normal" the kid decided.
There was only one person in
the class who accepted him for
the End year medic he was trying
to be. That person was Karen
Thayer.
Bruce was not quite sure how
he and Karen fell into the habit
of leaving the laboratory at odd
hours for a cigarette out on the
steps of the Science Building; nor
did he have any very definite re-
membrance of how they started
lunching together. AT any rate, on
Friday noon of the second week
of classes, Karen was sitting op-
poSite him in a restaurant just of
campus. Bruce had been telling
her about a complicated slide he
had been working with in the
neurology laboratory when sud-
denly she brushed a lock of her
auburn hair from her forehead
looked at him candidly as she In
terrupted him.
you know that I'm falling for
you, don't your"
His explanation of his neurology
slide was forgotten. He was
Stnnned-and showed it.
They sat for a while in an un-
comfortable silence. 1t became
imperative to Bruce that one oil
them say something. Trying to be
Off hand. he managed:
"Are you all set for the quiz
week from today?"
Karen gave him a queer little
smile and got up from the table
IF you're really interested
No. I'm not ready for the quiz.
On his way home he tried t
forget the incident; and it few
from his nina when he founc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Chapter 9

a USTIN left the following night
"A to rejoin the band in Chicago
Bruce took him to the airport;
and as Austin prepared to board
the airliner Bruce clapped him on
the back.
Nov don't worry about Nola
T'nette will bring her round in nc
time"
Thanks" Austin wished he did
not dislike i:1uce; but it was i'm
possible 70, nim to have a warm
feeling for anybody who had
SKINNED across life as Bruce had
When Bruce arrived back home
T'nette was in Nola's room. He
decided not to disturb them; and
instead, went on into the den. He
had a lot of housekeeping to dc
in there. And as he secured the
last knot he felt that he had i'm
prisoned, also, all the memories
of the old life.
AS he slid in behind the steer
ing wheel of the coupe the fol-
lowing Monday, he turned to give
T'nette last kiss. She eluded his
lips, put her own close to his eal
and whispered:
you're sure it's what you
want?"
"You should know that" There
was no trace of doubt in his voice
"Why do you ask?"
ave women" she said, peckine
him lightly on the cheek, I'VE just
like to have our men feel we're
not pushing them around"
Putting the question strictly
professionally" he laughed, "dC
you expect me to believe that?'
A startled look fed across hel
face. Don't take me seriously,
Bruce pleaded. I'm not reSpon-
sible any more. I'm collegiate
again"
Tnette tried to hold back the
tears that Sprang to the surface.
go on away, you big gawky
sophomore" she cried. Go away
and leave me now because I'm
going to have good cry and look
ugly"
THROUGH the days he became
4 so absorbed in his desperate
efforts to readjust himself thai
when, on the rare occasion:
T'nette or Julie darted phantom.
like across his burdened thoughts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
Ap New,feofvrsi

T'nette in her bamboo chdise-
tongue out by her tropical garden
reading a book.
He Topped down in chair be-
side her and tossed his brief case
on the lawn. Leaning back he
closed his eyes, yawned luxuri-
ouSly.
You're still getting fan mail"
T'nette said. She picked up stack
of letters from the table beside
her. Even one in a long, impress
sive envelope from Phillips, JAG.
guard, Stone. Pierce. Phillips &
Seward"
"You read 'em to me, woman"
Bruce said lazily, $50 you'll ap-
preciate how wonderful / am"
Eyes, sir. Suppose we start with
Phillips, ct cetera."
Bruce heard her tear open the
envelope; and he waited for her
to begin reading.
Come. come" he said. "I'm not
one to be trif1ed with"
Tnette still made no sound.
Bruce opened his eyes in mild
surprise; and then he was jolted
upright. T'nette's eyes were round
pools of horror in an ashen face
as she stared at the typewriter
words on the thick bond paper. =
But how could he?" she cried.
Unceremoniously Bruce took
the letter from T'nette. AS he read
it, his hand trembled; for it was
from firm of Los Angeles attor-
neyS. ~,
"Mr Gregg has authorized US.
in the event of your continued
failure to perform in accordance
with the terms of said agreement
to institute legal action leading
to recovery of damages resulting.
from your failure to comply with
provisions of said agreement" =
Bruce tried to believe that
Homer was playing practical
joke; but the letter sounded too
legal for that. On the other hand,
there could not be anything in it:
for Homer had told T'nette- <
Homer was pretty definite
about releasing me in case l didn't
show up in Chicago, wasn't he?".
T'nette WINGED as she met
Bruce's trusting eyes; and though
her words were barely audible
her own eyes were defiant. -
NO." she said. II lied to YOU"
tie be continued
copyright 1917 By Frank Riordanl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued rather cool
today and tonight. Partly cloudy
Saturday. slightly warmer. Few
widely scattered showers. Mod
crate, OCCASIONALLY fresh north
easterlv winds today and tonight,
becoming moderate northeast to
east Saturday.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued rather cool today and to-
night. Saturday partly cloudy
slightly warmer. Few showers
lower east coast.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through Florida Straits: Moder'
ate. occasionally fresh northeast
erly winds today and tonight
becoming moderate northeast t.
east Saturday. Partly CLOUDY
weather with few widely scat
tered showers in the south por
ton.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed any
where on the Florida coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

Accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Skies,
lO15 Windsor Lane, Miss Marina
Lois Skies left for Miami this
week, where she will enter Barry
College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-26
REPORT

Key West, Fla. Sept. 26. 1877.
Key West, Fla, Sept. 25, l941
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-02
ONLY FOUR FISH
DISTRICTS STILL
UNDER AS CATCH
Fourteen Alaska Districts
Pack More SalmonThis
Year than in 1916

Only four of the eighteen fish
ing districts in Alaska now show
reports in which their canned
salmon pack report, for this year
S behind that of last year at this
same time. These districts are;
Copper River, Cook Inlet, anc
Kodiak, in Central Alaska, anc
Port Moller in Western Alaska.
TIE Southeast Alaska total jump
d another 1000 cases during the
past week to bring its l947 total
Up approximately $4,000 cases
over last seasons total at this
time.
The complete canned salmon
report, to date. by districts, fol
The week ending Aug. % was re-
leased today by the Regional Of
flee of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service and is as follows:
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Ketchikan, 8.c95 reds; 1919
kings, 144,145 pinks; 39,464 chumsi
II ,993 cohoes; 203,896 total; 1884,
68l last year.
West Coast: 3,TS4 reds; 29.4lC
pinks, 1o,777 chums; 5.229 cohoes;
9n0 total; 297o0l4 last year.
Wrangell Petersburg: 5,872 z
reds; 1904 kings; 49.444h pinks
1920 chums; 6,046i@ coEoss; 49,
897l2 total; 35,453 last year.
Eastern: 5,043 reds; ass kings
1897 pinks: 14,141 chums; 3'27s
cohoes; 41.324 total; 23,015 last
year.
vacstern: 1882 reds; 616l4
kings; 70,47l1A pinks; 41,361
chums; 10,055i2 oohoes; 13975S
total 1929 last year.
! Icy Straits: 6,278 reds, 107 kings;
26,5lo pinls; 1889 chums, 2,544
cohoes 48,8o7 total; 36,951 last
year
Yakutat $3.50 reds: 1881