davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HUMANS HAVE a WAY
o. DONG WHAT
THEY WANT 70 20

Number -Four, MIX and MIX
products, Of the Basic Seven
foods includes whole. skim. and
buttsrmiIk, plus cheeSes made
from milk. The fact that growing
children should have at least .
quart Of milk per day IL fairly
wei appreciated by this time
The equally important fact that
every adult should use At least Q
pint Of milk per day II often ig-
nored
II has been coneiuaively proven
through the work Of DR.. Henry
Sherman, the great nutrition
chemist. that q daily supply Of
milk prolonES life and slows down
the process Of aging. To bring
that closer 10 home. think Of hv-
ing 10 be 80 and having your own
teeth all the while. No single item
in the daily diet makes a greater
contribution toward that goal
than milk.
Milk La usually regarded a. fat
tening. Whole milk. cream and
cream cheese win add more fuel
10 the diet that q reducer needs.
The nice thing. however, IL that
all the nutrtive properties Of milk
except the VitAmin 4 can be OBJ
tanned from skim milk. butter
milk and cottage cheese without
getting the high fuel value Of
whole milk products. The missing
Vitamin A can be supplied by the
use Of liberal amounts Of green,
IeHfy. and yellow vegetables, plus
the small pot Of butter = reducer
should have each day.
This Group -Four Ii one Of the
neglected areas Of the diet. No
announcement II ever made on
the status OF American diets with
out q reminder that not enough
people drink milk. City families
do not use more milk because Of
the cost; rural families do not
use milk because too often they
do not have cows. II u true.
though, that in some places, chill
dren have answered why they
didn't drink milk. Because then
there wouldn't be enough for the
hogs"
That gem reminds me to tell
you that American livestock Ii
better fed than many humans.
Drs. Karl Butler and f. J. Pre-
pIuda told that TO the National
Farm Chermugic Council at their
last meeting. You see, a prize
livestock specimen Will be fed
what II needed for healthy deve-
lopment and maximum growth.
But you-you eat what you want.
It's too bad about the human
species. Sometimes II looks hope
less.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. sc. .. Compton. 722 w.
Central Ave: Mr.. q. Carter. I4I
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ramsey
jackson. 1919 ROndO Ave. Dec. II
Arthur BenneF, 672 81. Anthony
Ave: Mrs. Mabel Harris. 44B N.
Kent st.; Mrs. Ida Murphy. 1854
Thomas; Barbara White, T27
Thomas Ave.
Dec. l5-Mrn. w. w. Wimberiy
ls6 Rondo Ave; Billy MaAsis, 032
Iglehart Ave; Mr. william
Foulkes. 81 N. Western Ave.
Dec. 10 Eulah II. Clemens. 100
ROndo Ave; Mrs. Carl Ciaib0urne,
aS7 -. Anthony Ave: Mr.. Harry
Ballard. 677 81 Anthony Ave.
Dec. I7--EArI A. Neil, T28 81.
Anthony Ave. PeaTlis Mae VIII
liams. 687 RondO Ave: Clyde
Gilman. 906 Rond0 Ave. Mr..
Arthur Blaksy. 1865 81. Anthony
Ave.
Dec. lB-JOseph Harris, s7s
Marion ST.; EnoCh Marshall. s73
Carroll Ave; Margaret Davis. e68
Rondo Ave. Daniel u. Taylor,
ITO Rondo Ave: Mr.. Wyatt
Cooper, $50 w. Central Ave.
Dec. AIcenya MCEIwaIn,
ss6 ROndo Ave. EstsIyne WaR-
ner. 500 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HalllO'S 0IOO Club 70
Entertain Women Of Meet

The Halle q. Brown Glee club
under the direction Of Zachary
Monsou, win sing Monday, Dec.
IL at the InteF-Club Council
meeting to be held at the ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Tolson, . James Lee and Mr..
Charles Bentley nOtored 70 Yank-
ton, s. ID. Sunday 70 be present
at the wedding Of Miss Eva Mae
LRhtfOot. daughter Of Mrs. John
LghtfoOt, Chicago, Ill. who be-
came the BRIDE Of John Henry
BlAkIey, son Of J. Biakley AZ the
Evangelical church, Sunday, Dec.
1. A reception followed AZ the
home Of the bridegroom.
Among the young peoDle:
Misses CWendolyn ToIbeTt. Rose
NAME HcLaurfn and Wallace An
derpon and Alone Smith attend
ed the Press dance At ArkOts Han
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion,
lis No. Dakota Ave. Apt No. 2,
celebrated q belatsd family
Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday
WHEN Mr.. Lotion. q Milwaukee
Railroad employee. returned home
from his run.
Mrs. r. W. Bolts Jr.. 32s No.
Minnesota Ave. was hostess %
the Hour OF Pleasure Club, Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, chairman Thurs
day At her home. Following Q
business Bession plans were out
lined for q Christmas party. De-
bEhtful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
l. I. C., Mrs. James Lee, presi.
dent, and guests shared In q pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

God IL a Spirit, and we that
worship Him, must worship Him
In Spirit and In truth; thus the
old message Of Jesus to the wo-
man at the well, was used by the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
to point up present day truths In
a world that seems about to top
pie over.
We can't be narrow in our re-
hgious beliefs: we worship God on
broad misunderstanding; we
worship Him in a spirit of giving
and sharing; we worship Him In
a spirit Of humility and finally
we worship Him in a spirit Of
prayer.
The Building Fund. which In
now 50 049.65 is to be lifted from
the $1,000 category TO the $4,000
one on this Sunday. A new church
might seem very far away now,
but with regularity Of giving and
sharing a small part OF your
earnings each week. we viii be
enjoying all the advantages Of q
larger, better and more conven-
iently located church Of your
choice, much sooner than you
think!
We regret that the Rev. Kyle
Haselden is leaving his work at
Trinity Baptist Church for a new
pastorate in Rochester. New York
on January 1. We regret his Ieav-
ing. but we rejoice in the fact
that he is going 20 new fields,
where I'm sure he'll continue the
great work there as Gods real
messenger.
For two years. II was my good
fortune and pleasure to have
weekday classes in his church.
I'm happy for having had this op-
portunity Of knowing him per
sonally and young KEN. who il q
member of my sixth grade class.
/ know that wherever they 20,
Gods blessings will 20 with them
for truly the Rev and Mrs. Has
eden are both instruments in His
hands. May God Bless them all,
Betty and Tom, 1.-THE new baby
included.
In view Of the terrible news
every day. quote from WISDOM
FROM WISE MEN: Worry u
interest paid on trouble before II
IL due" Anonymous Wreatha
C. Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
BRIEF
% q w s SC e N z
lc0ntinusd from page -


Productions.
Personalities: It's strange, but
Leo PflAum. R0thschiid boss looks
younger now with Ersying locks
than he appeared years ago with
black hair -. George HSdlund.
executive secretary Of the Min
neapols Tenants Assn, says the
renters had better get busy ~
thsy want the Minneapolis city
Council 10 extend rent control
Bon d. Cruising. the NM
public relations man IL bsc0m-
Ing ths most sought after prin-
eipal speaker In this area =.
I'd. Hall, secretary Of the Twin
CITY Master BARRIERS 10 . busy
and much sought after man also
since the SI,25 hair cut rule went
into effect.
Webster and Black. the newest
local promoters Of big time. big
name dance attractions have had
thsiT headaches, but are still try.
ing 10 give ths two towns some
thing different. Their next try II
Eddie "Cisahhead" vihSon and his
orchestra. scheduled for the Min.
nsapolis Labor Temple Jan. !.
Quotabls Quote: IT we wish 70
resist Communism effectively We
must keep our own democracy
strong. no only In military terms.
but In terms Of such essentials ~
the civil liberties and decent
standards Of living Off our own
ple."--Frsd Harvey HarrfnE.
ton. professor Of American Ills.
tory. University Of Wis.
Joseph L. Anoff. friendly, sin
osre public spirited Hee-prcsidsnt
andy treasurer Of the q q l.
Stores who died recently, left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
AElnsRVA BEtAGSSgm1aS
o88 Ne. Nina. Ave-
ha@aM RmllA. No. Dakota

-
A. -. JOnh's Baptist church,
Sunday. Dec. 3. dsvUtiOhAls were
led by James y. MONIsy. scrip
tuFe by Monroe Bacon. The tent
was PauPs letters 70 Romans. H.
0-2I, subject "stsWaTdship Of
Jesus" Mrs.. r. w. Bolts Jr,. was
pianist.
Rev. Bolts JT. pastor, prayed
for c visitation Of the holy spiTit.
StFessing the fact that the mind
" q meter that controls ones self
and a. We travel In the footsteps
Of Jesus, we not only are climb
ing. but are pulling men and
women upwards ~ we climb.
Mrs. 4. n. Wilksrson. Chicago.
III, sister Of Measrs. George and
Theodore Vaughn, was . visitor.
and spoke. Two other visitors
brought greetings.
Group No. 5. Mrs. Mensr Greer.
captain. made . report and TUNED
In $50. The Lords Supper was
administered. Al evening worship
the subject was The Glory Of the
Lord" Mrs. Monroe Lotion was
In charge. urging attendance for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Radcliffe. Si5
No. Main Ave. returned from q
Thanksgiving family dinner at
the home Of Mrs. RAdehffee's
mother at Milwaukee. Wis
Mrs, John Hildrenth. ii0 No.
Dakota Ave. was hostess 70 the
Young MatrOn sewing club.
Thursday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clsmmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. MON-
ley attended q party at the PTA
meeting last week.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. 2O5 \ No.
Dakota Ave. State Mother Of the
Church Of God in Christ, II In at
tendance at q church meeting At
Memphis. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
accompanied by Mines William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Paul women's City Club. Mrs.
Alice s. onque. executive Of the
House. will be one of the principal
speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Churches
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
Our pastor brought " q very
inspiring message last Sunday
taken from the It'll chapter Of ST.
Luke, 18th verse. Senior choir
furnished the music.
The evening message was de-
Hvered by one Of our associated
ministers, Rev. J. J. Clayburn,
taken from LIST John, 9Th Chapter,
End verse. All who were there en-
joyed IL very much
Next Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 10th at 1880 p. m Deacon
John Young who has been called
10 the ministry by our Lord Jesus
Christ win bring his End sermon
A special invitation II extended TO
all. Come out and see, hear for
yourselves the works Of the mas
ter. We cannot express in words.
but we can promise you that you
win miss q great blessing. MIA
Lille Young. wife Of deacon
John Young. will give q solo.
Our BYPU Is growing. and We
are asking the parents TO send
your children, or bring them out
TO these services where they can
be instructed in the Baptist
training. Mrs. Mary DickerSon.
instructor. Mrs. Irene Bergman,
directress OF the music depart
ment, Miss Marlene Wallace, sec
rotary, Mrs. Virginia Overton.
assistant sec'yr and Mrs. lone
Brown, treasurer.
Bethesda will observe its 67th
anniversary Sunday. December
nth at 3 p. m. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
moderator Of the Minnesota State
Baptist association will bring the
message. lions choir will furnish
the music along with the Bethes-
dA senior choir. A cordial invita-
ton TO everyone to come out and
be part of this program.
Remember our sick and shut-ins
they are Mrs. Maude Watkins,
Mrs. Veola Hazard, Arthur
Jones, and Frank GonZales.-ReV.
L. c. Harris, pastor; Sarah Ben
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mother,
Minnie Wright, who passed away
seven years ago, December Q,
i943.
Dear Mother you are not
forgotten,
Though on earth you are no
more.
Stih in memory you are with u
As you always were before.
We mourn for her in silence
No eyes can see US weep
But many a silent tear il shed
While others are asleep.
Sadly missed by Nina johnson,
daughter; Byron Holder. son, Los
Angeles, Calf, Edward johnson,
sOn-in-lAw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

on Saturday, Dec. 20. the
Bhrinsrs viii give their annual
Christmas party for kiddlsS at the
Phyllis whsatIsy house In Min.
nsapolin. ~. Paul children be-.
tween the ages Of and ~ viii
be transported To Minneapolis by
bus Parents are asked 90 have
their children at the Halle q,
Brown house promptly at 1880
.. m, and they will be brought
back at o p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
sT. JAMEs AM.E. CHURCH

81. JAMES AM-E- ChUbAn
Closing a period Of four weeks
Of evangelstic services, Rev. w.
Frederic Fisher and the Inter
national Gospel Party brought an
inspiring message In sermon and
music. Rev. Fisher. who has
brought his party TO st. James
for three consecutive years VIII
long be remembered for the truths
brought In his message, and his
dramatic presentation of these
truths. His closing message on
Monday night, The Old Ship Of
Zion" was indeed a MASTERPIECES.
Rs was the musical background
composed and played by Laymon
T. Hunter, Musical director Of the
party.
Rev. B. N. Moore will attend
the Educational Conference Of the
AME church at Chicago, Ill, De-
cember 7; he win return TO st.
Paul not later than the 9th and
take his place In his pulpit De-
cember 10. speaking from the
subject, The Approach to Christ
mAS."
On Dec. II at p. m. the first
quarterly conference of the year
viii be held. This conference will
adjourn into q church conference
at $50, which all church members
are expected TO attend. Members
Of the Quarterly conference are
urged to be present at their meet
ing: officers Of Clubs and organi-
nations, bring your reports and
read them.
December "a, $50 p. m. II the
date set for the Christmas pro-
gram Of the Church school. Mrs.
Leila A. Smith, chairman and her
committee promise the parents
ard friends who attend a widely
varied ard entertaining program.
With the closing OF the Evan
gehsuc meeting the senior choir
Will resume their regular WedncS-
day night rehearsals. Mrs. Cora
Z. Moore. director, urges all MEM
bers TO plan TO be regular in their
attendance In order 10 be prepar-
ed for the Christmas Season. Re-
member 8 p. m. 10 the time Of re-
hearsal.
Plan to attend some church
Sunday and every Sunday. The
Church needs you.-Bertha l.
King. reporter.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
All members taken into the
church during the month are al
ways given the night hand of fell
lOwship on the first Sunday.
For his text Sunday. Rev. Bolts
read from the It'll chapter Of
Jude, the text being "Contending
and Concending in Faith" Mr..
Willie Hale Is baking a wonder
full assistant director Of the
Senior choir. All choirs and
choruses are preparing for their
Christmas programs.
Mr.. J. c. Hody, q graduate Of
the University OF Minnesota So
cial service department, with a
psychology minor IL offering his
services free TO the church to
anyone who needs advice. We do
80 much appreciate his offer.
Our assistant pastor. Rev. z.
Henderson. who IL in California
at the bedside of his daughter, re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

esa8b Nbtg8 U~s~
For Charles JoekSOa
Last rites were held Friday.
Dec. at Pilgrim Baptist church
for Charles H. jackson, 76, 486
Larpenteur. who died Sunday.
Nov 20 in his home. Rev. Floyd
Massey officiRted.
Mr.. jackson. who had been III
for some time, was born in Pixies
County. Ohio. and moved TO st.
Paul In 1910 He was a retired
500 Line porter. and q trustee Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
He IL survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie jackson. and a number Of
nieces and nephews.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Burial was at Elmhurst
cemetery.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Sunday was Holy Communion
Sunday at Border and many
came TO partake Of the Holy
Sacrament Rev. Sexton selected
as the subject Of his message.
The New Life" Scripture read
ing. John l:l-21. Here the New
Life Is described as the New
Birth, a spiritual change which
all must experience TO be saved
and have everlasting life. He
said in part that during this per-
Tod the Romans. Greeks and
Jews with their politics, culture,
language, wisdom and religion.
had no place in their plans for the
common man. They couldn't stand
the test OF reason. They were
blind to the spiritual truth. and
II wasn't until God sent his Son
into the world and was sacrificed
on the cross, was the New Birth
given TO man that he who believed
wunhh not die but have everlast-
ing life.
Quite a few visitors were pre-
sent. All were made welcome and
extended an invitation to call
again. Among those present was
Mr. r. G.. Jones, of Chicago,
brother OF Mrs. Monroe Gage,
1912 Clinton Ave. SO. Next Sun
day Rev. Sexton will speak on the
subject, The Forerrunner. Scrip
ture reading, Luke l:l-l7.
Last Sunday evening the Choir
was the guest of the Park Ave.
Methodist Choir. They presented
a musical program. which was
well received
Vesper Hour 9 to 7 every Sun
day evening This Sunday another
fine picture viii be shown. Your
presence is requested.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening. at s o'clock. These meet
ings are interesting and will add
TO your spiritual up-hft. Not q
prayer meeting but a lively dis
cussion hour. Come bring a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

$1,000 10 Phyllis whsstIcy House
The most entertaining radio
show on the air to-day 10 MICS
sunday night Big sh0~' star
mig TaIulab BGnkhsad 81 AlAba~
ma, London and New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
John Aga Dies |At Larsen Bay

Funeral services for John Aga, longtime resident of Larsen Bay, were held Mon day at the village.
 Aga, 66, died last Friday while out in a dory with his youngest son, Richard, IF. He apparently had a heart attack and fell out of the dory. His body was later recovered.
 Aga was born in Bergen, Norway, and came to Larsen Bay in 1918. He has a sister still living in Norway.
 Besides his wife, Alice, he is survived by the following eleven children: Mrs. Lloyd Swan, Harvester Island; Ja- cob, Charlie, Henry, John, La- Verne, Selma, Richard, and, Mrs. Nick Laktonen, Larsen Bay; Harold at Sitka; and Mrs. Harry Neese, Seattle; and four grandchildren.
 Harold Aga and Mrs. Neese arrived here by plane Tuesday evening and went to Larsen Bay. Mrs. Neese returned to town to leave for SeattleThurs- day. Harold, who was the sole survivor of the Cougar sinking ing in 1946, may stay here and work for the local cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Fighter Wing Wins Track, Field Meet

The 57th Fighter Intercep- tor Wing of Fort Richardson won the All-Alaska Track and Field Meet held at NOE July 1 to 4, by piling up 36 points. The U. s. Army of Alaska team from Fort Richardson finished second with B points and NOE Kodiak, third with 254 talleys.
 Teams from Anchorage, Big Delta, Fairbanks and Nome came to NOE to compete in the first track and field cham pionship ever held in Alaska. First place in the rifle and pistol shoot also went to the 57th Fighter Interceptor Wing which rolled up a total of 4137 points. Alaska General Depot finished second with 1869, 5O39th Air Depot Wing 3956 for third, and Ladd Field fourth with 1902.
 Edwin Kraft, USN, winner of the base-town marathon the past two years, also won the two mile run at NOE a. bout one hour after completing the gruelling seven mile mara thon.
 Kraft ran the two miles in 12 minutes and 45 seconds. He ran the marathon in AT min utes, 30 seconds.
 The mile relay was won by the 57th FIW in four minutes
 four seconds, and the shot put
 was won by Major G. G. Ryf-
 fel, USING. with a toss of 43
 feet, six inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
El T0r0 Has FieId(s) Day

Now safe on Near Island a. way from the big city is a bull belonging to Tommy Gallag- her, Polar Bear Cafe owner.
 Before the bull got across the channel however, he scooted through town, knock ed a potential catcher into the air twice, and got to see the city dock on his way back to the open range.
 The bull, originally from Tom Felton's, had been kept at the Baptist Mission barn, but broke loose Saturday and ran from the Mission te the dock before he was finally corralled.
 Dewitt Fields of the Mission suffered several bruises in ar attempt to rope the animal, which, the Mission had beer advised, was rather wild.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Wickard Of REA Due Tomorrow

Claude Wickard, REA chief from Washington, D. C., is expected to arrive here to- morrow for a brief inspection of the local plant and to ac- quaint himself with the cleo trical problems confronting the local KEA board.
 Wickard will also visit NOE, Leon Johnson, KEA manager, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Coast Guard Patrols HaIjbut Areas

The Coast Guard Air Facil- ity at NOE is currently flying patrol over halibut areas 3 and 4 which were closed July 5.
 The area extends from the Scotch Cap lighthouse on Uni mak Island to Cape St. Elias. This week the co dropped mail to personnel stationed on Cape St. Elias and dropped mail and freight to the CG lighthouse on Hinchinbrook Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Committee 
 Statehood

With a vote of 8 to 2, the senate committee on Interior and ,.Insular Affairs voted to report Delegate Bartlett's statehood bill to the senate last week.
 Voting for the bill were Chairman O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Senators Murray, Montana, Downey, California, Mcfarland, Arizona, Ander- son, New Mexico, Lehman, New York; and Taylor of Idaho, all Democrats, and Ecton of Montana, Republ- ican. Senators Butler of Neb- raska and Gordon of Oregon, both R., voted against it, and Mllllkln, Colorado, Malone, Nevada and Watkins, Utah, were present but abstained from voting.
 The Hawaii statehood bill was voted to be reported favorably the same day, by a vote of 9 to 1, Gordon adding his affirmative vote to those of the senators who also voted for Alaska. The three who were present but did not vote on the Alaska bill abstained also from voting on the Ha. waii measure.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Here On Funston

Bill Cook, formerly a navy warrant officer here and now a civil service radioman, was a crew member aboard the Funston this week, and visited several friends in town. Cook, who is usually on a Seattle Yokohama route, was also stationed in Kodiak in the 1920's.
 John Stenlund, local car penter, returned on the Denali Thursday after seven months outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
Smith Sentenced To Year, Day

Robert N. Smith, who was shot last November while entering the Doghouse, pied guilty to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling in district court this week. and received a sentence of a year and a day, to be served.
 Smith who had been in the
 federal jail here for the past several months, left for An chorage Monday night. Paul Graham, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, also pied guilty to simple assault, but innocent to
 assault with a deadly weapon,
 and received a six months
 suspended sentence. Both he and Smith had pre- viously been indicted by the grand jury.
 George Cecil Woolfolk and :, Walter A. James, charged with possession of stolen goods left Thursday night for An chorage. to appear before the
 district court. They had pre- viously been indicted by the grand jury.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-08
New co Skipper

It. c. H. Freymueller, for mer executive officer of the Coast Guard Cutter Storis, has assumed command of the CGC Bittersweet, based at Kodiak.
 He relieved It. A. I. Ro- berts who received orders to report to New London, Conn.