davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11
Dream Girl
Is ThenleOf
Monroe Movie

Every man has his dream girl.
To some she is life itself. To others
she means love. And to others, she
means excitement. Such is the fas-
cinating theme of "The Gay Adven-
ture," romantic comedy slated to
open Sunday at the Monroe Thea
tire through United Artists release.
The picture stars Burgess Mere
|dith and JeAn-Pierre Aumont, with
the role of the dream girl being
played by a lovely newcomer to
the American screen - Paula Val
enSka.
Three men aboard a Paris ex-
press train, bound for London, see
the lovely Paula Valenska, and
each conjureS up his own picture
about her, her life and her loves
- and in all cases, the guy doing
the dreaming is (pure, coincidence,
of course) 1.-THE man" in her life.
To Jean-Pierre Aumont she is a
beautiful photographers model liv-
ing along the Cote D'Azur and he is
a carefree bus driver who rescueS
her in an accident. They fall in
love - but alas he wakes up as
the train reaches Calais.
Burgess Meredith imagines her q
denizen Of a shady Berlin night
club where she sings and fights
off the advances Of her crooked
boss. Meredith, recently divorced
and diSillusioned finds happiness
with her and asks her to marry
him. Does she? Neither we nor
Meredith find out, because at that
point, he snaps out OF his reverie.
Next We find Richard Murdoch, in
the role of a staid EngliShman, to
whom the girl becomes a glamor-
Gus movie star seeking refuge
from reporters and autograph
hounds in his quiet English cottage,
where she drives everyone crazy.
But with the arrival of the train
at Victoria Station, his dream
fades, and she remains to each
just a gay adventure.
"The Gay Adventure" was pro-
duced by Anatole De Grunwalkd
and directed by Gordon Parry. It
is a Renown Pictures Presentation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11

Hotel. The addition Of the Florida
National Bank stands there now
| The bureau held CUT there until
Feb. q, 1852. The boys must have
Liked il in the Louvre Hotel.
WhirIins Away
On March 1. 1882. the station
they now had a whirling psychro-
|meter-moved 10 the Wall Build.
ing. Maybe that's why they had to
move. The whiriing psychrometer.
"A stuffy guest Cprobably from Bos-
toni complained.
They stayed there until March
10. 1856 when the building now,
the Habana Madrid.
Evidently they saved the whrl.
ling psychrometer, though Or else
they bought a new one because they
opened April L, 1886 In Building
mo. 1 at the U. S. Naval Depot.
That's where the Coast Guard is
Iquartered now.
Here We Go Again
On Jan. /, 1887, the station NOV.
| ed into the Waite Building (also
called the Pierce Building.) You'd
think they would hardly have had
| time to even glance at their whirl-
ing psychrometer what with all this
moving, but they did.
Another night spot, the Mardi
iGras, is on the site Of the Waite
Building now.
At last, on May e, 1903, the
station moved into its own building
the Weather Bureau Building
at Front and Eaton. This is the
one that was damaged by storms
in 1909 and 1910.
While waiting for repairs, the
bureau moved to the Island City
Bank Building, 2O5 Duval, now ar
office building. This move was
from Oct. /, 1911 until Jan. 2
l1913.
Then it was back to the building
lat Front and Eaton until March
l29. 1850, when the bureau finally
moved into its present location or
the second floor of the post offict
building.
It was still there this morning
but forgot to ask Goldsmith what
kind of a psychrometer he's 60
now-whirling or stationary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11
BLUE
WATER
by DENIS SNEIGR

mo profit in that kind Of forecast.
ing. BY the time you started run.
ming through streets and yelling
about a storm coming, someone
would say:
"Yeah, we know it. We had the
funerals yesterday for the people
who got drowned"
Telegraph invented
So the country just gummed
along without a weather bureau
until the telegraph was invented 10
1887.
This Speeded up communications
At least 1t was better than wait.
ing for a letter from your brother
In Boston.
Franklin was dead by then, but
some other people began gathering
dope on storms and passing ii along
by telegraph. This sort of half.
hearted forecasting might have de.
Iveloped into something but the CT.
vii War came along and they cut
lit out.
So they country fiddled along
again without a weather bureau
This brings US up to the 1906
and more storms.
Tough Storms Hit
These storms were not anywhere
near Boston or Philly. They were
real tough storms over the Great
Lakes.
The Cincinnati Board of Trade
(another name for Chamber Of
Commerce) didn't like the storms.
AT least the board didn't like the
storms sneaking up on Cincinnati
unannounced.
They get everything wet" the
chairman Of the board said.
Professor Cleveland Able, direc.
tor of the Observatory of Cincin.
matt, was asked by the board to
forecast the storms.
w. U. Enters The Act
Prof. Able did and the Western
Union transmitted the forecasts
free. (I'u bet that was the last
thing the W. U. transmitted free.
The stockholders probably raised
hell about that free transmission.
Prof. Able was a sharp forecast
er. His results (helped by W. u,
no doubt) attracted national at
tention.
This led the Hon. H. E. Paine,
a representative from Wisconsin,
to introduce a bill in Congress for
$50, 900 to start nationwide wea-
Their service.
That $4,000 in itself is remark
able. The average Congressional
committee today can't put the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11
|Pennsy R.R. Is
Sued For Damages

BALTIMORE R - Frank E.
Kaufman of Baltimore sued the
Pennsylvania Railroad for 500, 900
damages yesterday in Superior
Court.
kaufman said on a trip from
Richmond, Va, last year he was
not notified of the trains impend-
ing stop in Baltimore and he didn't
have time to gather his bags and
get off.
He got off at Perryville, Md.
With no attendant available, he
had to carry his bags through a
subway under the tracks to board
a returning train.
He said he was 81 and "fral'
at the time and the body strain
caused injury, severe and excru'
clatlng pain, and agony"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11

fS1b 0AA AAAN.S ~ III - aFxESpA A0AS
at least % million dollars.
We Get a eureau
Any way. that's how the weather
bureau really got started. Paine.
bill passed.
Congress first put the weather
bureau in the Signal Service of the
War Department.
The first warning was issued
Nov. /, 1870. The first weather
map was issued Jan. /. 1871. This
made the U. S. the fourth natior
in the world to issue a daily wea
|ther map. The Netherlands, Eng
land and France were already do
ling it.
On July /, the bureau was trans
Ifered from the Signal Corps to III
Department of Agriculture. Their
il stayed until 1910 when it wa,
Iput where it now is, under tn,
Department of Commerce.
F. W. Reichelderfer is chief o
the whole works in Washington.
Nothing Stops Them
But If you think the weathe
bureau as a whole has had a 10
of trouble, what with storms ant
only $4,000, wait until you lear,
what has happened to the Ke,
West weather station.
1t was in 10 locations before
finally settled down in its presen
spot in the U. S. Post Office build
ing at Simonton and Elizabetl
Streets.
One time the building it was i
burned down and, of course, Their,
was the usual trouble with storms
Seems like the bureau has beel
plagued with storms ever sine
Franklin's time. Storms in 100
and 1910 like to blew the join
down and the bureau had to &c
out.
Open For Business
The Key West station, with
couple of shiny, new weather instru
ments, opened for business on Nov
/, 1870 in the Russell House. Tha
was a hotel. 1t now is called tn
Tropical Hotel and it is not OF
limits.
One of the instruments the bureau
opened with was a stationary psy
chrometer.
Goldsmith told me a pSychro
meter is a gimmick that takes tn,
wet and dry temperature whicl
determines the relative humidity
That's pretty good.
For some reason, the bureau
didn't stay In the Russell Hous,
very long. In fact, the station onl,
stayed there one month. 1t movec
to the Tiff and Co. Building OF
Nov. 80, 1870.
Hither and Yon
The Tiff and Co. Building 4.
where the old Mallory dock now
is.
Goldsmith explained where all
these places are and what they
were. l certainly don't know
The station, still using the same
old psychrometer, stayed there I'm
til July 81, 1871. Then 1t moved t.
a spot on Duval Between Front
and Caroline until Feb. %, 1872.
Then it was heigh-ho and back
to a hotel-this time the Louvre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11

Lousy communications prevented
Ben Franklin from inventing the
weather bureau.
II the communications In 174i
hadn't been 80 crummy, Franklin
would have been an early weather
forecaster.
As II turned out, the United States
didn't get around to starting a
weather bureau until 1870. In fact
last Tuesday, Feb. 0, was the an.
niversary, according to the Knick
erbocker Beer calendar / have.
In 1747. Franklin was living ir
Philadelphia. He had a brother
living In Boston. This made nc
difference TO Franklin. He cooked
up deal with his brother To
watch an eclipse of the moon
Franklin making observations in
PhiIly and the brother In Boston.
Storm Hits PhlIly
Franklin was all set in Philly
when a big storm blew up and
he didn't see any more Of that
i747 eclipse than I did.
Since the wind was from the
northeast, Franklin figured that
Boston, too, must have been over,
cast.
But several days later (note
crummy communications Frank.
lin got q letter from his brother In
Boston. The letter told all about
the eclipse and said that a big
storm had hit Boston the morning
after the eclipse.
Movements Noted
%, thought Franklin, the storm
moved northeast 10 Boston even
though the wind was blowing from
the northeast.
Il don't understand this part Of
II, either. But that's what Il said
In this book Sam Goldsmith, the
weatherman, lent mel.
Franklin observed some more
storms and concluded that q storm
was q moving formation.
He Immediately wanted to track
storms and warn people that they
were coming. He wanted to run
through the streets of Philadelphia
yelling: swatch outl Watch out!
q storms coming!" But he couldn't
track them very well.
Storm Wouldn't Wait
This Is where lousy communica-
tons come In.
BY the time people in different
localities observed a storms mo-
ton and wrote Franklin a letter
about 1t, the storm had already
got where it was going and rained
on everybody.
Even can see there would be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11

"My Studebaker has
travelled So, COS miles
and used 1920 gallons
of gas-23.7 miles per
gallon for overall driv-
ingsummer and winter
average highway
speed so to co."
For the past % years
Ihave driven all makes
of cars but never have
l driven anything to
compare with the
Studebaker. 1t Is truly
q big car IN comfort
and a small car in
economy"
The gas mileage was
excellent. The riding
comfort was beyond
words. | came home
as rested as though /
had driven only q few
miles instead of $50"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-11

HR MORE than the most
" advanced automobile
ever designed. Get more
than out-ahead Shldebaker
styling that's insurance of
top resale value.
Get Americas No. / econ
Omy car! The new Stude-
baker 10 the greatest
combination of gas saving
and upkeep saving IN the
automobile world.
Engineered end bsih 10 sovel
Studebaker engineering cuts
gasoline consumption way
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
zabava pros|ava odsieka broi 528

Republic, Pa - Drlstvo "Presatko Srce Mariiino"
odsjek bro 52s Bz &c prosaviti 4ogodsncu svoga o.
stanka plesnom zzabavom koa &c odrzati nedeju
13. juna 1854, u Drustvenom Domu, Republic Pa.
Zabava ce poceti toGno sati poslje podne trajat
do ponoc, koju ce svra dobr popularni amburask
zbor Nova Zora il Uniontown Pa Uz dobru zabavu at
cemo obu vruce raznja pecene janjetne svakovrsnh
svezh napaka. Stoga pozvamo nase clanove prija
teje mjesta okolice da posjete so vecem broju
pa da nam time pomognu uzvelicati zabavu prosav
40 godisnjice naseg odsjeka
Ia dobar docek podvorbu brine Sc mas odbor koji
vas sve unaprijed pozdravja bratskm prijateljsk
poklikom - dobro nam dosii
isto vrijeme daemo do znanja nasim clanovima, da
&c Sc nasa redovita odseena sednca odza st dan 13
una ali zbog zabave prosave poceti &c edan sat rane
nego obicno to jest pocet &c tocno sat posie podne
jer zabava pocima sati Rudolf Zakarija, perovodja
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
0BAv|JEST

Naredni broj Zajednicara
biti &c zatvoren djelomicno
stampan sada u petak ma %.
maja, buduci nasa tiskara ne
radi, radi blagdana Memorial
Day u ponedjeljak 81. maija,
a Zajednicar moramo predati
ma postu utorak 1. juna. IL
toga razloga svi dopisi, ma
pisi j objave "a tai broj mo-
raju biti u urednistvu sada
u cetvrtak 27. maja. Svi oni
koji stignu poslije toga da-
tuna nece moci biti stampa-
nj u tom broju.
Drugo, radi odvise ma
terijala, bill smo prisiljeni u
zeti jednu stranicu engleskog
dijela, to citavu 12-tu stra-
nicu donasamo nekrologe ma
sih dragih pokojnika (Slava
imD, koje nam je stivo Ia
OstalO.
Molmo da Sc gornje' uvazi.
- UredniStvO. @
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Nap|ata "a sIike

Naplata "a izradbu kliseja
slika, koje donosimo u zajed-
nicaru: Slika ma jednom stup-
Gu samo poprsje = ST. slika
ma jednom stupcu, dvije oso-
be - 81; slika ma diva stup-
ca, do ,cetiri osobe, pune We
licine -$5; slika ma tri stup-
ca, wise cd cetiri osobe, pune
velicine - 81; "a slike koje
zauzimlju wise cd tri stupca,
urednistvo Zajednicara odre-
djuje cijenu nakon primi sill
ku. Odsjecni tajnici ostali,
koji nam slike salju ma uvrst-
bu, neka Ovo uvaze.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

kazu - narodu sa ledja de-
rail- kozu, samo da sto wise
prihoda dobiju. Tu Sc nije pa
zilo nj ma dusu, nj ma poste-
ME, nj ma vjeru, nj ma narod-
nost."
tStr. 22) "Kad su "a vriie-
me sultana Selma I. (1511-
1879 stigle vijesti o siste-
matskom unistavanju islama
. u spanjolskoj, obratilo
Sc nekoliko osvetljivih priro-
da ma Visoku Portu .(Sulta-
novu Vladu) sa zahtjevom,
da Sc "a odmazdu istrijebe
svi krscani unutar carevine.
Sultan, koji je i sam naginjao
zelji, da jednu takvu "istra-
gu" ostvari, zatrazi obligat-
no pravno misljenje vjerskog
poglavara, sejhul-islama, o..
dopustivosti takvog plana.
Odgovor starog cuvara Were
bio je -. da Sc nepravda ne
moze krpiti drugom neprav-
dom, i da krscani zidovi j.
maju po islamskom zakonu
pravo ma zastitu musliman-
ske drzave i sve dok sc oni
sami tog prava ne odreknu,
nitko i'm ga nemoze uskrati-
tt. :"
Drzali smo, da je dobro, da
citiramo nekoliko kratkih od-
iomaka IL knjige DR.. Balica,
da nasi clanovi vide O kakvoi
Sc knJlzl radi. A cini nam Sc,
da bi dobro bilo, da oni maj
vatreniji medju Srbimai Hr-
vatima zapamte rijeci ovog
turskog vjerskog poglavice,
koga je DR.. Balic naveo, ida
Sc nepravda nemoze krpiti ne
pravdom", ako nikako nemo-
gu da upamte Kristovu Ia
povijed: "Ljubi bliznjega svo-
ga kao samoga sebe".
Bosanski Muslimani Hrvati
su po krvi cisci cd svih dru-
9Th Hrvata, jer Sc oni nisu
mijesali nj S Turcima nj
drugim naronostima u tur-
skoj carevini. A popularno i'll
Sc dugo zvalo "Turcima' zbog
toga sto su bill iste Were kao
Turci, a tako isto SUI i Hr-
vati katolici bill cesto naziva-
nj Latinima, jer SUI pripadali
rimskoj crkvi, pa cak Ma
dzarima, jer je Hrvatska bila
udruzena S Madzarskon, a
da nj ne spominjemo, da SUI
bill nazivani Austrijancima,
jer SUI bill podanici austrij-
skog cara. l
0 Hrvatima Muslimanima
S pravom veil pjesnik:-
Ostahu svjesni svetih davnina,
pravedni, hrabri, casni pravi,
ostahu svjesni slavnih wilma,
predani casti, borbi i slavi.
Mi najtoplije preporueamo
knjigu DR.. Saliha Balica, ko-
ia Sc moze dobiti kod Mr..
George Antolcich, P. o.; Box
652, Ottawa, Ont, Canada,
po cijeni cd jednog jedinog
dolara. Narucite ju jos danas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
HRVATI MUSLIMAN|

Stcajem povjesnh prilika, Hrvati pripadnici dvu
vera: krscanstva isama Mnog nas clanow vjerojatno
nj neznaju da ina oko milijun Hrvata Musimana da je
tako rekuc, svak pet Hrvat Musman Hrvati Muslmani
zivu gavnom Bosni Herzegovina Sandzaku On su
kroz skoro dvjesta godna dava gavne voskovodje
like vezre turskoj carevin koa pod nhovim vodstvom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

ka prouzrokovan je pokolji.
ma, koje su 1941-45 mad mu.
slimanskim zivljem izvodili
cetnici. :"
Str. 5. "Pokretaci brojnih,
ma siroko zasnovanih pokolja
mad muslimanima u Srbiji
Crnoj Gori SUI, pocev cd "i-
strage poturica" 1902 godine
do krvoprolica u sahovicima,
1924. godine, bill obicno visi
svecenici, iii vojni i politcki
prvaci. (str. y Masakri-
ma mad muslimanima 1941-
45 godine predhodila su u
dvadesetom stoljecu ubijanja
Muslimana u Foci i Rogatici
1914. godine kad je stradalo
oko diva po sto tamosnjeg
zivlja, te opel pokolj u saho-
vicima u sred mira, 1924. 60
dine, kad je smaknuto oko
5000 dusa obojeg spola, We
cinom zena, djece, staraca.
To Sc odigralo davno prize
pojave ustastva.
(Str. y "Muslimani su pre-
teznim dijelom ratarski i gra-
djansko obrtnicki elemenat,
dok su pravoslavni u vecoj
mjeri stocari. Upravo O.
voj okolnosti Sc ina pripisati
zamjerni smisao Muslimana
"a drzavotvornost i gradjan-
sku poslusnost. Owe dvije vr-
line opcenito karakterizira iu
ratarske zajednice, jer i'm
janice sigurnost zemljoposje-
da kucnoga praga. Sto-
carl su nestalni, nagli, ne
obuzdani, ratnicki skloniii
revoluciji.
(Str. 81 "Islam Sc tako-
djer nije ogranicio samo ma
obicnu misionarsku izgradnju
boljega covjeka, vec je stvo-
rio citav jedan sustav, koji
svojom unutarnjom snagom
sputava niske covjecje ma
gone. Vec sama ucestalost
motive (pet puta dnevno)
suzbija grijesno snovanje. /.
Citav jedan mjesec, ramazan,
posvecen je dobrim djelima,
samosvladavanju, prija t e l j.
stvu ljubavi.
(Str. 1O) "Austrijski kon-
zul Wassitch, opisujuci ne
sigurno stanje u Bosni i Her.
cegovini u predvecerje au-
stro-ugarske okupacije, 1878.
godine, istice veliku moralnu
vrijednost bosanskog stanov-
nistva. Nekoliko sedmica pri-
je ulaza austro-ugarske vol
ske u zemlju, vlast je bila u
rukama domacih muslimana.
Ia to vrijeme. nije bilo nj
kradje nj nasilja. U gradovi-
ma su odlicniji ljudi nocu Gu
vail strazu. "Osobito Sc pazi-
10 i euvalo one mahale (pred-
gradja) gdje su krscani
i jevreji stanovali i svoje rad
ME imali, da i'm ne bi tko
sto ma zao ucinio. :"
(Str. 12) Muslimanska ze-
ma je cedna casna (rzli i
obrazli), radina, njezna, svo-
joj djeci i muzu odana. &.
Medju muslimanima je osobi-
to razvijeno postovanje maj
ke. Njezina rijec ina cesto u
cinka i ma zrele muzeve. g..
Samo jedna visoko moralna
sredina mogla je postati ko-
lijevkom "Hasanaginice" jed
ne cd najdojmljivijih pjesa-
ma u svijetu, koja je zbog
toga postala "biserom jugo-
slovenskog slavistickog istra-
zivanja".
Str. 2O) Drzanje aga be-
gova prema kmetovima nije
bilo kako sc to obicno pri.
kazuje 90. vec naprotiv veci-
nom covjecno drugarsko. {.
U drugoj polovini 10. stole
ca su Sc Sta wise kao, osobito
necovjecni sabiraci seljacke
desetine isticali nemusliman-
ski zakupnici. Zakupnici SUI
= pise Vasa Pelagic - po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

dozivjela svoj glavni uspon
vojnicku slavu, a hrvatski je
jerk bio jedan cd saobracaj-
nih jezika ma sultanovom
dvoru, a narcotic medju Off
cirima.
Sve do francuske revoluci-
je, pod kraj osamnaestoga
stoljeca, vjera je vladala du-
sama zivotom ljudi, a o ma
rodnosti sc malo, ill ninalo,
vodilo racuna. Borba izmediu
krscanstva islama, iii pra-
vilnije receno izmedju tur-
ske i austrijske carevine, kao
glavnih predstavnika jedne
druge Were, trajala je sto-
ljecima, a vodila sc velikim
dijelom ma hryatskom terito-
riju. TEX novi wick donio je
smirenje i trpeljivost izme-
dju ovih dviju velikih vjera,
a tomu je, razumije Sc do
prinijelo i propadanje jedne
i druge carevine.
Zbog stoljetnog neprijatelj-
stva ina jos mnogo tragova
neznanju o velikoj civilizator-
skoj ulozi Islama u svijetu.
Prorok Muhamed naucavao
je, da SUI krscani i zidovi
bozji narod da i'll Sc nesmi-
Se progoniti. Muslimani su u
wick bill mnogo tolerantniji
cd krscana, pa Sc je tako
krscanstvo moglo i sacuvati
ne samo ma Balkanu, nego i
m n 6 i m drugim krajevima
svijeta, gdje SUI Muslimani
stoljecima vladali.
To nepoznavanje Muslima-
ma i neznanje kakvi su oni
ljudi zavelo je i velikog hr-
vatskog pjesnika, Ivana Ma
zuranica, da je u svom E.
posu, "Smrt Smail-age Cen
gica", sasvim neistinito pri-
kazao Smail-agu i Muslimane
opcetnito. Zato je vrlo dobro
dosla ma hrvatskom jeziku
objavljena knjiga DR.. Smaila
Balica, profesora u Becu, e.
ticko nalicje bosansko-herce-
govackih Muslimana", biva
kakvi SUI kao ljudi bosansko-
hercegovacki Hrvati islamske
Were.
DR.. Balic pisao je svoju
knjizicu upravo uzornom ne
pristranoscu ucenjaka i snab-
dio je tolikim podacima, da
&c citaoc dobiti il te knjizice
vjernu sliku karaktera Hrva-
ia islamske Were, koji SUI po
krvi vjerojatno .najeisci Hr-
vati medju swim Hrvatima,
a po svom ponasanju i po-
stupku prema ljudima sa-
swim sigurno jedni cd maj
plemenitijih.
DR.. Balic, razumije Sc, nije
mogao mimoici stradanja Hr-
vata Muslimana "a vrijeme
prosloga rata, ali je to uci-
nio ucenjacki i razborito bez
truna mrznje, iii zudnje "a
osvetom. A Hrvati Muslima-
nj su stradali daleko wise cd
Hrvata katolika daleko vi
Sc cd pravoslavnih hrvatskih
Srba. Jedna petina Hrvata
Muslimana pala je zrtvom
cetnickog noza (2OO,0OO).
Ali evo nekoliko izvadaka
il knjige DR.. Balica, da citaoc
uzmogne sam vidjeti kako je
ia knjizica pisana.
(Iz predgovora). "Prema
statistickim podacima musli-
manskih zupnika (imama-ma-
ticara) zivjelo je godine 1910
u Bosni j Herzegovina 915,-
600 muslimana. Ia owe po-
datke kaze jedan njemacki
strucnjak, da su prize nepod-
puni nego pretjerani. Da sc
muslimansko stanovnistvo u
medjuvremenu umnozavalo j.
stom mjerom, kao prize rata,
njegova bi brojcana snaga
1948. godine iznosila 1,O72,-
1886. Stvarno je pax, prema
sluzbenoj statistici, broj sla-
venskih muslimana u Bosni i
Herzegovina iznosio te godi-
ne 8S5,691. To znaci, da Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
Saucs,s
Continued from page 8

GHAfGllA OSA = a b,,ndred of years. One book written in l7O9 concerned ny ;no saucer reports and ex- nla;ned the people actually were seeing the same things tbev now are calling flying cancers. Dr. Menzel said re- ports radar picked up flying saucers also are fallaclous.
 { "aot air can bounce radar waves, causing them to DICK np and show objects the sets are not aimed at," he ex- olained. Actually, the flying saucer reports should not frighten people. They are not as bad as the flying dragon re- ports many years ago. As time ne passes, people probably will zoe flying objects much worse than dragons or saucers. And they probably will be as easy to explain.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
SIC. Wsea svecvssAs

Melvin c. Ward, well known Base employee, passed away at his home at 2607 Judkins Avenue, Seattle, Washington on Tuesday March End, after an illness of many months.
 Mir. Ward was born in Kan sas City, Missouri on August II, 1899, and had worked for the Federal Government for many years. He transferred to Kodiak Naval Station in April of '49 as an Auto Mechanic and worked in the Naval Sta, ton Garage since his arrival on the Island.
 He left to mourn his loss, a wife, Hope and one son, Mel win, IT,, and an aunt Mrs Jane Thomas, all of Seattle.
 Funeral services were held Saturday, March 9th at the Mount Herman Baptist Church in Seattle. -
 Mir. Ward took a very active
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

part in the welfare and life at the Naval Station having served on the Civil Service Club Board. the Base Welfare Beard and was the Division Executive of the local Boy Scouts.