davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-21

J. ". SNYDER. Sec, Color Guard. 90
sTILLINGS, EULA H.. On Saturday
Dsa DhapaFS EuIh SeoRed mossr 1s
p. Adams NeYa Davis. Beulafl Ector
Walter and Daisy Adams She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
after pm. Tuesday, January 81. Fu-
neral on Wednesday. January, 22, at II
IN; from the Mount Airy Baptist Church,
sts. NV. Rev. E. K, Tyler oficiating
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Jarvis Co.
uary 20, 1947. at her residence, 2227 Goth
st. NV, L. ETHEL TIBBETTS. sister of
Mrs. Anna r. Tibbetts, Frank J. Tibbetts
and Mrs. G.. H. Grayson. Services at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. Conn. ave.
and Bancroft st. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1947-01-21

CHESLEY, ARTHUR D. On Monday.
January 20, 194!, at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Eisele, 1877 Glen
brook I'd, Bethesda. Md. AR THUR D.
CHESLEY' beloved husband of the late
An Anna Chesley Funeral services at
Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey on Tuesday.
January 81, at $50 pm. Interment nri-
vate. 81
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Poee 6
By MARGARET CHILD

Is A NINA and the King of
4 a Siam" was Margaret
Landon's first book. Her only
previous writing for publica-
ton was a travel article on
Siam for which she was paid
SIS. The book was a Literary
Guild best seller and the
movie one of the most sue
cessful in recent years.
With her husband. Kenneth
Landon, now in the State
Department, she went to Siam
in 1927 to work for the
Presbyterian Church Board of
Foreign Missions. During the
10 years they lived there she
heard much of the remark
able Anna Leonowens.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Margaret an: lon OF E3:|1' in her study

People were always telling
me I ought to write a book
about her." Mrs. Landon re-
calls, 80 I thought I'd try,
and see if they were right"
Anna" was four years in
the writing, and the amount
of research that went into it
cannot be measured. Some
was done at the Library of
Congress and the National
Archives, just before access to
the stacks" was prohibited
because of World War II
regulations.
Mrs. Landon read many
Siamese records of the period
in the original-she speaks
and reads Siamese fluently.
She met relatives of Anna
Leonowens, who furnished
more information, and she
went on a hunt for rare books
containing further details.
The volumes had been out of
print since the 1870s, but she
found one of them in a Chi
cage department store during
a special clearance sale, and
bought it for so cents. An
other she discovered in the
attic of an antique shop.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Anna" was finished 10
hours before the youngest of
Mrs. Landon's four children
was born. Friends managed
the sale, since the author
admits she couldn't sell IS
gold pieces for 5 cents" When
it was submitted to the John
Day Co. a reader rejected, it
with the remark: "This is
Sunday school stuff. No one
would read it," A far seeing
editor gave the manuscript
a second reading, however,
and it was accepted. The
first piece of mail the Landons
opened after moving into
their home at 47l1 Fulton
street NV. was the notifica-
ton of purchase.
The author didn't 60 to
Hollywood for the books film
ing, but life would have been
less wearing if she had, for
the studio kept her busy by
long-Nstance telephone, an
swering technical questions
about Anna. The premiere, to
which she was not invited,
was held in New York, and
the picture given a special
showing here, to which she
also was not invited. She
finally saw it at the Radio
City Music Hall after a spe-
cial trip to New York.
Mrs. Landon reads con-
stantly, purely for relaxation,
and is a rabid mystery fan.
Her favorite "whodunit" au-
thor is Dorothy Sayers, whose
retirement from this field OF
writing she mourns. She her
self is now at work on her
second book. This is to be a
novel with a Siamese back
ground, but whether it will
be a romance or just what
she has not decided. It may
never be finished, for she Is
a perfectionist. She relies a
great deal, too, on Mr.. Lam
don's opinion.
III he says it is no good"
she promises, Into the waste
basket it goes"
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Power Black Market
Blamed for Factory
Shutdown in Italy
By John A. ThoIe
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
Bha Chieooo DoiIy News

InS @HicoSo b0ty f~ews
ROME, Feb. 21.-Even electricity
is supposed to be available on Italy's
great black super market. .
At least that was the charge
made by one Rome daily newspaper
recently in a bitter comment on
the city's entirely unpredictable
electric current.
The paper limited that Rome often
was lighted darkly because power
stations in Northern italy were H.
legally diverting part of their cur
rent to well-heeled industrial plants
which could pay premium prices.
Other Causes Blamed.
Scarcity OF coal, lack of parts
for machinery damaged by war, and
worn-out operating equipment are
listed by more sober experts as
likelier causes for the situation.
There's a far more serious side
to Italy's power shortage than just
the annoyance to the housewife who
is deprived of electricity most of
the day and then finds it going off
for a two-hour period just as the
family is sitting down to supper.
1t is crippling the great indus
tries which are Italy's hope for eco
nomic recovery.
Motor Works Shut Down.
The huge Fiat motor works will
begin operations again on Sunday
after a 12-day shutdown caused by
the acute power shortage. The
Miraf1ori, Lingotto and Grand
Motori plants in the Turin area
all were affected.
In addition, Flats work on rail-
road and airplane equipment also
was suspended.
In many instances, such shut
downs leave workers idle, further in.
tensifying the nations unemploy-
ment crises and the workers ndi-
vidual problem of coping with the
high cost of living.
In Flats case, workers lost only 71a
hours pay week during the shut
down, being paid for 401z hours.
work instead of 48, the standard
when the mills are running.
((opvrirht 1Q4T)
Evening star., 1947-02-21
BocterioIogists to Meet
AtG.W. on Tuesduy

Members of the Washington
branch of the Society of American
Bacteriologists will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the George Washington
University School Of Medicine.
L. S. Stuart Of the Insecticide
Division of the Department of Agri-
cultures Livestock Branch In Belts
vile, Md, will discuss postwar
problems in testing disinfectants.
The group also will hear dis
cussion of the use of streptomycin
in experimental infections in rick
ettsial diseases by Joseph E. Smadel,
Elizabeth B. Jackson and Ross L.
Gauld of the Army Medical School.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

.ls!I.|. s3'R s|In

II Reg. $50 Hughes -Gihon Tournament Size Golf
Bess complete leather trim, full length Upper clothing
pocket Upper hood and ball pocket. $I9.95
244 White Canvas Sunday Golf Boss six-inch round
duck eonvos snap Fastened ball pockets. each, 99c
200 dozen Reg so Top Grade Reprinted Golf BaIs.
includes repointed KroFtes, AirFItes, Dots, Acush-
nets u. S. Royal, and others. dozen, S4.49
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
'one Matters of Pronunciation.

SOine MATTERS OF PRONUNCIATION,
Oklahoma City: Where does that
Sunday evening commentator get
his pronunciation of "uh-LAHSS.
kuh" for the name Alaska?-C. x.
Answer. Where, indeed? There
is no sanction whatever for the
"ah" sound In Alaska. The Sec
syllable "a" should be fiat as
in man, molasses,' thus: uh-
LASS-kuh.
Oconto: What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word Fahrenheit
thermometer scale) ID. H.
Answer: The scale was named
for the German physicist Gabriel
Daniel Fahrenheit 16S6-1736). The
German pronuncia ton is FAH-ren-
hite. However, in the customary
American pronunciation, in speak
ing of the thermometer scale, the
frst-syllable "a is fiat as in carrot,
thus: FA-r'n-hite.
lola: In the word demise, Is the
second syllable like mice and is
it true that the word means the
death of a king"?-E. L. j.
Answer: Rhyme the second syl-
liable with "size," thus: dee-MIZE.
Yes, one Of the meanings of de-
mise is "the decease of royal or
princely person" Webster's states
that use of demise in connection
with persons not Of the royalty Is
"grandiloquent"-in other words,
puffed up, bombastic, pompous.
Toledo: Please explain why aqua
as a prefix-is always pronounced
-kwuh" except in aquaduct, in
which it is AK wuh M M. C.
Answer: In American usage, the
word aqua. as well as the prefix
aqua. is customarily pronounced:
AK-wlih. Some dictionaries pre-
fer AY-kwuh, or list 1t as the al
tentative pronunciation. But 1t Is
obsolescent.
Note also that aqueduct is spelled
"aque-," not "aqua-."
Rochester: Film Actress Il,
on the radio recently, used the
French word magnifique. pronounc-
ing 1t "MAG-nuh-FEEK." Wrong7
&C. c..
Answer: Wrong. The French say
man-yee-FEEK.
Mr.. Colby's leahet, ca, explains the
usage OF shall-will and should would
and a stamped self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. Washington Star, p, o. Boz
30 Station g. New York 10. n Y
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e47.)
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Population Of Million
Estimated for Butuviu
BY the Assoeiated presi

BATAVIA, Java.-This capital OF
the Dutch East Indies now has q
population of more than 1000, 900,
the Chinese daily Sin Po reported
after recent survey.
Sin Po estimates that Batavia now
has living in its SOC, 900 Indonesians;
10000 Chinese; $4,000 Europeans
and Americans, and 10000 persons
Of other nationalities.
Plans are underway for an oficial
census. according to ths paper.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp (cont, }


MODEL ? MOTOR or wrecked Ford VS..
VETERAN needs for college 1891 Model A
Fora ss il M fo9a ea.s condition reasonable After
y,ss, sE T. nsssst rs4a assr
Dodses, Chryslers, Bucks. Will pay top
DRILL MoroRs, 443a conn. ave. Wo,
3249. III
TRY Us-Don't sell or trade your ca,
nn model you 81 fHE MooR co
ssdsnsDrrs dsod 70 ne Ford Dealer opposite
Service. 11ss 10th st. NV. D1. ei4i.
of cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAC,
dHHykosrT is2s St nv KoRh NE neRGiRy 34SS will,
msdiately. Cal Ex. 3s7o. w1b
s;t D.fs S;s:ss o. vi ssS
win IL WITH w1NN"-rop pric. for your
come to your home or ONCE; plenty parking
T MoToks asslxs ss ,Ts To1,ds aEs X 2fss
q s e Fsd
ST.. Takoma Park D. c. Georgia $500,
ySsi s57 c.rrou rec f..
Takoma Park D G. Georgia $500
aps es soi5E y6H1
wASf u 3eG
one CT Ds pIess s 'f NesG S
ears@isa5 to 1a4s Absolutely high cash
Price II car is I1 paid for vii; give you cash
md i.I n1s PAD IeF; s Ds II
DERS MOTORS. Washington's oldest ex-
elusive usedIcar dealers See n: Barnes ss.as
i4th. iin col Corner N st. NV NV Open $50 to 'I 3,
s8ssd ssFoRE su9SSS ToT sEfL Ell Or trad. your car
e: IONS - Sss SS
FHRsv FRlvafE ri FAIRLY III 2Sse Ssnts to trade
building lot in one Of Arlington s,, best
assn00faSse' enes suee pPetsrrsd p1 Value 0 Of ot
WANTED Non -Hydramatic 1s47 Cadillac:
$4,000. Kindly write details. Box 147-K,
sh s. It 5SsT 3oa. Msuar IT 1ss7 s set a
H1sfi I MoToR 5SS g. e' pe Rhod. @
1seRd FicRufr9rd eRsR an peay &c
1aat cAks t.h wsSnHD 4 nK Mnfp9arE1r AR sb1s
VI" yHuL PESs 1s5 sss5 aoos 5f5;
MTsG NJ sf fuReHasT Pe HH Ssgs asp.naaDe used
immediately; will pay all cash. Call Ho.
$s$. s:. & red sr'sa for sss:
ANGLE 3lK MoToks sole pFs. scn,,. .ys ne,
max. eaH that aa had
srk.f we nsed y.s them 81 nd x h a Rsht
ssss :; g. E. ss$i .,s.,s s.s:s
ns SrEn At "a zoe open eyen,nss or od.
ss,,. sss @ A:k i9r NJ: HIxson, .coAsT. II
ts FIRST value USED oes cars s. waEELER, INC,
chrysePymegth seser 4soo4ssn Wis
Corner STANLEY + HoRNER, Buick
Fla; aye 5th to 9Th csu sts, ne, e. AT s4s4
GENE cAsTLEsERRY, 1910 sennins I'd:
MMEpn2E MN EH fI3i CASH, no red tap. or has-l
H s pay more r.b han yeur ca sHp s To5h i i
h1nef ssepe Nj: f0 s774 $40 Rhode Island ave ne
highest price paid. WILLIAMS & BAKER,
FoRDs WANTEbNWe win pay cash dol
HgTo SALES . r. ~ t. ave: '1 At aots St ne
PLYMOUTHs wANTED-we will pay high
cash dollars any year, any model. VIII
LIAMS AUTO SALES. r. I. ave. at goth
BUCKS WANTED-we will pay high cash
dollars any year, any model. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at goth st. ne.
cHEVRoLETs wANTED-win pay high
cash dollars: any year, any model. VII
L1AMs AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at goth st.
PONTiACs wANTED-we will pay high
cash dollars; any year, any model W1-
LlAMs AUTO SALES r. I. ave. at goth st.
WILL PAY Al CASH for 1e47 automobile
PleaSt call CHI. S045. -18
FROM PRIVATE PARTY, wanted inime-
diately, good used car, 1889 through 1912;
prefer Chevrolet, Ford. Dodge or Plymouth,
with original paint, fine motor low mileage:
will pay all cash. Call TR. 2535. Ia
Dodge, Ply or Ford. Call CHI. s045. is
OR FORD, 1871. 1946. 1947:
will pay cash. TR. 2420 or TR. s391. la
0vU
Evening star., 1947-10-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY desires low mileage 1913!
or 40 Cadillac. Lincoln or LaSalle four.
door sedan In reply state mileage anc
price. Box 3S4-J, Star IL
TRADE OR SELL your car; high cash
dollar offered NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford Dealers, 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne, op.
posite Sears. AT. 0200. Ia
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1897
to 1941 Dodge. Plymouth or Ford; pref
coupe: must be clean. and In rood mech.
order; no dealers. Phone vi. 1877. 12'
WRECK WANTED, veteran, mecha mic.
would like to by wrecked car or car with
bad motor or break in block. AT. 1894.
perately needs '4T 2-door sedan. Ford.
Dodge. Plymouth or Chevrolet. viii pay
GOOD all-cash price. CHI. 34G2. liz
Evening star., 1947-10-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

FETERAN desires household moving, gen.
5ral hauling: vans, stakes. panels: white
help; reas. rates. VI $500. Ext. ~.
local and long distance. IA. 2937. g
AVAILABLE MISUNDERSTANDING Chev.
by day. week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF, NE. 7011.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs; expert
enced help, prompt service; reas. prices;
local and long distance. ia. 2937. IL
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING-Yards
and Easements cleaned, reasonable. Elk.
0I3S 12'
Evening star., 1947-10-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont., }.

CENTRAL MOTOR CO., GMC truck dealer,
offers 40 trucks at special sale.
Pickups, panels, metro bodies, stakes,
dump, furniture vans, refrigerated trucks.
Is and 20 pass. buses. tractors. chassis
and cabs, semitrailers
Army surplus cargoes and dumps, AKA
and 6x6. half tracks. bridge constructors.
ducks, amphibious jeeps, sterilizer vans
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. GMC truck deal
ers, 5000 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va, CHI.
1000, daily. s am. to o pm, Sun. 10 to
g. To reach: Out NJ st. through George
town, cross Key Bridge, turn right on Lee
hwy. u. S. % and 21D; drive ! u miles.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Word Game
Find 81 or more common English

Find 81 or more common English
words in
DURATION,
meaning, continuance In time"
Average mark is Al words. Time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the CAME. Words must be Of
four or more letters. .. Words which ACQUIRE
four letters by the addition Of s." such as
bats" cats are not used. 3 Only one
form OF word is used. 4. Proper names
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
5oren on Bridqe

op0ililk lCdu. udSh Va iluocs
A considerable portion of the
study of dummy technique concerns
itself with the avoidance of illnesses
in favor of a method of play which
is safer than exposing ones self to
the hazard of a $3.50 chance, One
should be careful, however. not to
carry this practice too far. The
even chance offered by the finesse
is many times far superior to some
involved play that has less than
so per cent prospect. But where it
becomes clear from the bidding
that the finesse in question is AL
most sure to lose. then abstract
probabilities should be disregarded
and the play of the hand should be
based on the belief that the Local
ton of the missing honor is known.
In todays hand. had there been
normal old fashioned finesse of the
jack of hearts would have been the
indicated play on the $3.50 chance
that West held the queen, since
(after the club opening when
spades failed to break it would be
necessary to avoid the loss of
heart trick If the contract was to be
fulfilled. But in view of the vul-
nerable opening bid of one no.
trump by East, declarer decided to
take it for granted that Feast held
the queen of hearts. On that basis
hope for the success of the heart
finesse was extremely dim.
On the assumption that East held
the queen of hearts, hope for the
success of the contract need not be
abandoned, however. For while
East, no doubt, holds the queen of
hearts. he may not have the ten with
it. Since the contract cannot be
fulfilled unless West holds the ten.
there Is nothing to do but assume
that he has it, And so declarer did,
The jack of clubs was taken BY
the ace and diamond led by de-
clarer East won. cashed the king
of clubs, and returned the queen Of
spades. South won and ruffed
diamond. Returned to his hand
with the high trump and ruffed ths
last diamond. He then led the jack
of hearts intending to let it run If
East did not cover. East, however,
covered and South won with the
king. Returning heart towards
dummy, declarer then finessed the
nine losing only a club, a diamond,
and a spade in fulf1llment of the
contract
1t will be noted that If declarer
had held no intermediate cards un-
der the jack of hearts. he would
have had no recourse but to play
for the remote chance that West
heled the queen despite East's no.
trump bid. The play he actually
executed has come to be know as
the backward finesse."
Evening star., 1947-10-11
BY EDYTH THOMAS. WALLACE
Not This

Mother-You must eat your vege-
tables because they are good for you.
You can't have any dessert until
you do.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Big premium prices paid for 1915 and
All cash or certified check. Drive in open
lot, 1900 18th st.. corner ct. NV. Open
$50 to $50. Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1947-10-11

WILLYs 1910: from pvt owner; $3.50.
HOFFMANS CoNOCO STATION, 1919
r. I ave. ne, AID. 1894.
WILLYS-JEEP station wagon. with extras.
Collected new from New York October
$3.50 cash and take on financing or 5000
total Call MAJ. SYKES, EX. 1880: ewes,
NO. $685.. <=12
Evening star., 1947-10-11
his i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Assuming that q

AUTO AUCT1ON-Sell or buy car the
modern way; sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee, So. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, pm, 11l3 Va. ave.
Sc. or 100 11th ST. s.e. LU. 1866. 10
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-We will buy
Auction sale every Friday night 8 pm.
Bring your car (new or used early Thurs.
or Fri for listing. First come, first served.
Open daily, 2 to 5. WASHINGTON AUTO
AIICTJ0N SS11 CO1esyilIe rd SH d4O0
Evening star., 1947-10-11

usage Of shall-will and should would
To obtain a copy, SEND cents in coin
and stamped: self-addressed envelope to
20. Station g, New York 10. N Y
(Copyrieht, the Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e47)
Evening star., 1947-10-11

BUICK 1916 Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
radio and heater, black color, very low
mileage clean as new; S2,75O. tTrade
desired).
Chrysler 1947 Windsor 4-door sedan;
radio and heater, green in color. i'm
maculate throughout, very low original
ALEXANDRIA USED CAR CO., 14O6
King st, Alexandria. Va OV 4T2T 10
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

Hearing in the Bea Nachtweih vs Mir and Mrs Maurice Briggs civil suit is expected to be held next week, U. s. Commissioner Bubendvrf said yesterday, the date to be set the first of the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
FOR SALE-Beautiful Admiral Rad o Monograph with tiou- ble-free record changers, rich tone. Norman Photo shop.

NOTICE-Saw filings by a shop
 that speclalizes in saws Most
 work done weekends Located at Alvine & Gibson's at bureau of fisheries dock. 621p
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and keys made for cars or homes
 Safes servieed. Leave orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store. TIP
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

pR SALE-Four Chesapeake Police cross puppies left for
 ale, 3 males, l female. All ev- ,Hly ma ked, 3 tan & l black. Should make excellent hunting logs. Ready to leave Tn July. Call any time to see them.
 Mrs. Audrey Kraft first house beAind bank or inquire Walt F Kraft at Kratt's store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

The base road wes closed Sat urday by a slide on the cliff just past the city dock. Work on re- moval was continuing this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

FREE-Big free matinee at the Orpheum for all children next Saturday at 2:30. See the thrill ling story of "The Plainsman" All about Buffalo Bill. Free show through the courtesy of knudsen's fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

R SALE-The Cub confec- ionery & popcorn stand. DOed location next to theatre. DI,s. H. M. Coulsey, Box 54, EOdlak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
|R Nicely furnished B.
 soas modern home. See Mrs.
 Eay LaFellette. Mission road.

bR SALE-Tailor shop, well- Est; steady income. We'll
 Fquipped inc. cleo. sewing
 machine. Centrally located
 with small living quarters Bee Blythe Smith across from B@t's
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

GARDENERS-Know your soil get the most out of it Have it tested by the Kodiak Gard en club. For details see Mrs. Edna Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Pacific Northern
INCOMING:
DESPERATE MEN AND GIRL
 Q

Ruby Nelson. Dr. & Mrs. A Holmes Johnson, Ed Thompson, Cathern Olson, Jerry Olson, Star x Wm Calvert, Mary O'Bryon. Lee Bettinger, Volney Richmond, Lester Gree, Samuel Kelly, John Baranowski, George Dudley, Os- car Weber, Archie Brown, c M Maull, J Steward, Ed Mckinley, ressi & Hopper, Ed Rowland, W Arnold, MT. & Mrs. E s Niemi, s McKinnon, Mrs. F Nelson, R W Edens, L & M Williams, M kammerer, Kurt Tellsson, Geo Gorgensen, Elden Reece, N J Mckenzie, M c Kellaway, Freda Triber.
 OUTGOING
 H Eaton Bill Wo, tn, Jay Will ey Bob & Fred Mahle, Henry Neseth Ed Higgins, Nick Neke feroff Frank Sanguinetti Marie Metzgar, Sam Mckinnon, J l. Neai r & J Hopper, Ali Tor gramson, Earl Meechum, Cyrius St Amand, Wayne James, Art Hansen, Mrs. A R Metsgar, R H Lont, Earl McGlnty, b L Me- Ginnls, John Raft, Jcrgen Fred rickson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

G. w. Bubendorf, airlines ag- ent, reported the following pas sengels this week:
 Outgo.ng-Floyd Cape, Chas. Crane, Jack La Valley, Roy Sln- not, Frances Edwards, Nick Miel & Fred Hereth.
 Another plane was due at S:3O last night with cannery crew men.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

INVITED TO BUY-Boy's bl- |ysle in good condition. h.
 uire as Polar Bear cafe 6 am b 2 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

REWARD-For Sailors UnIon of the Pacific Union Book No
 633S. Lost by Blinn's Pool Hall, Return to Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

Mirror classified ads pay)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

|R SALE Home, 7 rooms
 bel. bath & laundry, furnished ; D 3 lots, good view-garden, hester Clark, Mission I'd. (tf) bO callers Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
cIossifieds

coin on chain. Owner may identify & pay for ad at the Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

pUND-SingIe key on dice
 tAain. Owner may identify & gay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14

LOST-0ne young tomcat. Red < white. Answers to name 'Red". Return to Lillian Nor ris.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

OF the murderer, but in the all
night stalking of one whom we
hope will be victim.
At the death of his wife, Freda,
Laurie Katesgrove begins the "pur-
suit" of his half brother, Arnold,
to whom he attributes his loss of
Freda. Thinking of her, mo longer
you" in his mind is the basis for the
action he takes in the story.
We should like to cry out to Laurie
to hurry, hurry, hurry. We are afraid
he may delay too long. We make a
feverish, mental plea that, if he
commits this crime, punishable by
death. he meyer will waste time re-
GREETING it.
Mr.. Wykes employees much infor-
mality in expressing the thoughts
of his characters. They, as we, do
not think always in complete SEN
tences. Phrases sometimes drift into
nothing, with the last word in the
sentence beginning the new thought
in the next paragraph. no capital
letter, only an indentation to tell
the reader that 1t is a new thought.
He uses repetition to emphasize
dramatic obsesslons.
Though he has had many short
stories published, Pursuit Until
Morning" is Mr.. Wykes' first novel.