davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
PAINT SPRAYERS FOR RENT.-.

Floor sanders. edger. floor pollsher,
hand sanders, wallpaper steamer and
ladders. The Sherwin- Williams Com
pany. South Walnut Street, Milford
Phone GA-2-sS57. 26-5-15-ti
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

WANTED-Bed patients and aged
persons who need permanent home and
nursing care. The Witt Board and
Nursing Home. east of Lynch Heights
on Stone Beach Road. Phone GA-2-
1862. 291-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
3Sls

FOR SALE-African violets for Eas-
ter. Phone GA-2-4764. Mrs. Everett
Deputy n-4-s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
AGRICULTURE LIMESTONE FOR

SALE-For your Inning requirements,
call collect FR-S-2041. Ralph II. FAIRIES
and Son, Townsend, Delaware.
19-8-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
7sl;

FOR sALE-Easter rabbits. Phone
Milton 8S07. 4-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

WANTED-Ladies SIS can be yoursl
Put spare time to work with Avon.
For immediate placement call RE-4-
2433 or write Box 662, Dover, Della
ware. T24-4-8-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

FOR SALE4House trailers-new and
used, Z years to pay-use your rent
check to buy one. Have 2, bedroom
coaches. 1895 and $1,650 Easton
Trailer Sales. Call TA-2-1451 or TA-
2-05l9. Open Sundays E-S5-3-25-tf
FOR SALE-Aqua swimming pool
Now you can own a pool, 12 "a,
which never needs draining for
SO, 165.00. Other larger pools also avail
able. If interested, call Charles A
Bradley. Phone GA-2-8944. B-33-4-1-2t
FOR SALE-5 bred young sows,
male hog, about $50 pounds. Hood and
Clark soybeans. grown from certified
seeds, 1850 y ton Chevrolet truck,
licensed until September 80, also
standing pulp wood. Phone George
town 66S4. 4-1-2tp
FOR SALE-Egg producing chicks
from the finest of white egg producing
strains. now available at River Bend
Farms. w. +. Davies, Bethel, Della
ware. Priced sexed pullets, 39c to 100
to 500; SAC 500 and up. Have limited
quantity for delivery April, May. Tele-
phone Laurel, Delaware, TR-5-7S49.
45-3-25-9t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

FOR SALE+New 8 bedroom ranch
type home in Haven Lake area. Hot air
heat, hardwood floors, attic storage as
well as closet space Full basement.
Shrubbery and trees. w. Leslie Blades.
GA-2-4076. M-33-4-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

FOR RENT-House on II McColley
Street. Available May list. Phone GA
2-9461. J-4-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FOR SALE: YES, NOTHING but

nothing does a better job of cleaning
carpets in any shampoo applicator, or
with long handle brush, than Blue Lus-
tire. Humes Hardware, Milford.
26-4-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

HERTZ RENT.A.CAR Rent
a new car from Hertz. Leave the wor-
ries TO US Gas, oil and insurance fur
nished. For information call GAG
6046. Twin County Transit Company,
Milford. 29-2-13-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FOR SALE: BROWN AND WHITE

PONY-Nine month old. Burro, five
years old. Also Shetland pony for SER
vice. Leroy Wilson, Lincoln.
21-4-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

WANTED-couple to live on prem
ises, man to do gardening, woman to
do housework, good salary no chill
Smith, Dover, Delaware Phone RE-4-
3613 or RE-4-57G6 for appointment.
S-33-4-18-tf,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

FOR SALE-Norway Naples, your
choice, $500 each. Ernest c. Macklin,
Milford 12-4-s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
TED: FIRST CLASS CARPET

LAYER with furniture sales and store
experience. good opportunity for man
who wants to work. Write Box 45,
care Milford Chronicle, Milford, DEL
4-1-4t
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Deception Charges
Are Denied by Todd's

Todd's, a Washington dis
count appliance and furniture
firm, has denied Federal Trade
Commission charges of decep-
tive pricing and guarantee
claims.
The firm called the FTC's
complaint of last month dis
criminatory." Formally answer
ing the complaint were the
Filderman Corp. and FF & G
Corp, trading as Todd'S, both
of 3045 v street NE, and two
officials, Wolfe Filderman and
Dorrel Goldman.
They said the FTC citation
constitutes an unequal and
discriminatory Interpretation
and enforcement of the law
and of the congressional pol
icy. :"
Evening star., 1960-06-24

man and lawyer-member of the
commission, which holds hear
ings to determine the sanity Of
persons against whom petitions
have been filed.
In other action, w. Herbert
Gill was appointed jury COM
missioner, succeeding Frederick
P. H. Siddons.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Judges Appoint z
TO District Bourd
On Mental Health

DR.. Arcangelo D'Amore and
Kenneth N. Parkinson have
been appointed to the Districts
Mental Health Commission.
The. appointments were made
by the District Court judges
The judges earlier this month
appointed Frederick A. Thuee
chairman of the commission.
DR.. D'Amore has been in pri-
vate practice here as psychia-
trist since 1948. Mr.. Parkinson
vas appointed alternate chair
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Civic Group Meets

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations will hold its last
meeting of the year at 8 o'clock
tonight in Room 500 Of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl


THUNDERBIRD 1859 2-door hard
top; showroom condition through
out: jet black set of with white
wall tires; fully equipped; sharp-
est In town.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
f725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL, 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
THIRD 80: new-car title and war
rant! ranty; p;si; p,S:. p;w: ?. seats;
price. S6'405. Reduced to SELL
TED BRITT
FORD SALES, INC.
Rts. 29-2l1. Fairfax Shopping Ctr.
CIR. 1880
THUNDERBIRD 1850 convertible:
popular Alpine white, black top,
red and white leather interior;
equipped with power steering and
brakes, automatic transmission,
Ike new. $1,000 under list;
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
THUNDERBIRDi Army oficer NOV
ing. desires to sell white 50
Thunderbird: like new: mileage
23,100; air cond., power brakes.
power steer: for $500. Can be
financed. Call SO. $500 after
nm
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT sedan, new. with q l.
year or 12,000-mile rew-car war
ranty: will trade for 1857, 1858
or 1859 Plymouth 4-door station
wagon. Mr.. Geist, FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH, Hillwood
ave. and Lee hwy, JE, 2-G300.
VALIANT 1850 Woo 4-door sub
urban house car: silver gray ra-
dio, heater, torquef1ite push-but-
ton drive, power tail gate, window
lift, back-up lights, undercoating,
Wv. tires. driven very little: big
year end discount, new-car title
and warranty. bank rate terms.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial l-Valiant
1890 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3-4S00
VOLKSWAGEN SO sun roof: r. and
owner. HA 2-9266; OIL. 2-6142.
VOLKSWAGEN 1858 sedan: black,
Wv. tires, equipped; owner 60
ing overseas: S1,150. JE. 2-7242.
VOLKSWAGEN '59; heater, Wv.
tires, 1900 mi. HU. 3-4025, 10
5.so54' $40 70 before ; noon ssefsei week ends AM'
VOLKS Karmann CHA '5S; red
and black, T. and h., Wv. tires;
good cond.: going overseas.
S1,5S5.. RE. 7-7l56; FE. 7-276s.
VOLKSWAGEN 1855 2-door $500:
also "a convert. JET ENGLISH
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii.
4-2300.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Bio IN" speaker for richer and fuller
tone quoIity. Hond-erofted chassis. New,
briaht Sunshine" picture tube. Richly
finished walnut cobinet.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

TINE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o, C.
MaTfh 8. 1880
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
L. Nc Laughiins' Go To East Coast

Leaving for another duty station s0day (Friday) wee Leo Nc 1.aughlin, BM2, USN, and his wife Eli Mclaughlin has been attach ed to the USS Kodiak while here the past 3 years, while Eli has been working as beauty operatot" at Beauty-Kraft nearly 212 years.
 They will pick up new car upon atefr arrival in Seattle and spend ehe next 45 days vacationing. They plan to drive first to Califd clia, khen across the southern. states en- coute to Norfolk, Va, which will be their new duty station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Iarly difficult problems" faced by women who re-enter employment after a relatively long absence :. Said the delegates, who were the ILO's Consultants on the Prob. lems of Women Workers, difficul- ties stem partly from Hack of skill or their rusty skills, and part. ly because of a disinclination of many employers to hire older workers in general and older wo- men workers in particuler."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
20. Closed M onslay

The post office will be closed Monday, Feb. 9, for George Wash. ington's birthday, national holi- day.
 Airmal for the two regular planes will be dispatched as usual and incoming mad distributed to boxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Bowiers To Meet

There will be a meeting of the Kodiak City Bowling Association Sunday, February 21, at 2 p. m- at the ElkS Lodge.
 The meeting will be attended by team captains and members of teams both in town and on the Base. a'A%'
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

(C0ntinued from page s)
 Organization, which is associated sith the United Nations, delegates expressed concern about "particu-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

HI SingIe game, scratch and hdop. women, M. Duros, 183-221, men, E. Lester, 246-246; hi series scratch and hdcp, women, S. Ramaglia, 474.576, men, E. Lester, 636636; hi team game scratch and hdcp, No ChotS, 718-823; hi team series, scratch and hdep, Seagram 7s, 2055-2316.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Hi game scratch: Hall, 234; hi sdies scratch: Lester, 604; hi with hdcp: Hall, 249; hi series with hdcp: Hubley, 633
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Hi single game, scratch and hdcp,.L L. Lester, 2o3-226; hi series, sttatch and tdop. H. Voll:ner, 537- 618; hi team game, scratch and hdcp, Kraft's Super Mkt. 761-921; l; hi team series, scratch and hdcp, Kraft's Supe.' Mkt, 2217-27O6.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

The Seventy-Six, SO tons and
built at Mayhews Landing in Cali
fornia in 1876, spent most of her
career hunting or trading for furs. .
In 1880 she repeatedly raided the
Copper Island seal rookeries while
in command of Capt. E. Potts, and
he employed her in seal hunting
on the coast for several seasons
after that She was around Kodiak
Island, probably otter hunting, in
the summer of 1888 when her
skipper, Captain Peter Olsen, was
drowned while trying to go ashore
at the mouth of Karluk River.
Her service under the flag of
the MAC Co. continued until 1895,
when she was in command of Cap
tain c. Whittier. After her usual
spring round of the villages and
trading posts that year she made
a hunting trip along the north side
of the Aleutian chain, returning to
Wood Island on July Is with 81
otter skins. Continuing her trad
ing voyages through the fall, she
sailed on December 10, bound east
ward for Prince William Sound
with a crew of five and two passen-
gers. A violent northwest gale came
UP that night and the old vessel
was never seen or heard of again.
Kodiak's biggest year in the sea
otter trade was 1885, when 1903
pelts were delivered there. BY 1890
the number had dropped to 666,
and by 1896 it was down to 322
and still falling. Just when the
last pelt was delivered there is
not known, but it all came official
ly to an end on July 7, 1911, when
an international treaty was adopt
ed, prohibiting the killing of the
sea otter.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

where the city of Seward now
stands. He used her for hunting
and trading until she was lost in
1894.
The Two Brothers, 10 tons, own
ed at various times by Captain
John Gardner, Captain William
Foster and Captain James H. Hen
derson. The latter was drowned
near Seminole Island in Deem
Der, 1893, and the vessel lost on
Unalaska Island the following year.
The Three Brothers, 10 tons.
owned by Captain William Carlson,
who built her at Kodiak in 1882.
In addition, there were many
very small schooners and sloops.
including the Annie, the Rose and
the Peter Anderson, too small to
require customs registry.
Next to the Alaska Commercial
Co., the biggest fur company in
the Kodiak. area was the North
American Commercial Company
which opened station on Wood
Island in the spring of 1891 and
later the same year established
trading posts at Afognak and Sell
dovia. Two rather ancient schoon-
err, the Mary e. Anderson and the
Seventy-Six, were brought in to
supply the outposts, trade among
the villages and carry hunting
parties to the sea otter grounds.
The Acton Mary E. Anderson,
built at San Francisco in 1860, is
not known to have previously en-
gagged in any part of the fur bus
mess. While in the MAC Co. SER
vice she was commanded by Cap
tain A. Green but she became leaky
and unseaworthy after a few years
and was abandoned.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
BY Bob De Almond


center, with the pelt of the sea
otter as its staple commodity, and
it remained one of the principal
fur ports of the eastern Pacific for
more than 100 years. The fur bus
mess of Kodiak was finally killed
by the depletion, amounting al
most TO extinction, Of the sea otter.
1t has been said, and written,
that the Russians stripped Alaska
of its furs, then sold the country
to the United States because they
had no further use for it.
The facts don't seem to bear
this out. 1t is true that during the
early years of Russian rule, when
the fur business was on free-for-
all basis, the resource was badly
used. Then the RusSian-American
Company was granted an exclusive
franchise and after a few years
the company adopted conservation
measures that appear to have been
effective.
The sea otter hunting grounds,
for example, were laid out into
areas, and each area was hunted
only every third year. This tended
both to stabilize production and
to conserve the breeding stock.
The picture changed completely
after the American occupation.
The sea otter was hunted almost
without restraint The herds built
up during Russian days provided
good supply of pelts for a few
years, but were soon decimated
and the animal almost disappear
cd.
Production figures pretty well
tell the story, During the first %
years of the Russian-American Co.
monopoly, the sea otter catch was
1854, or an average of 1888
pelts per year.
That was er-hunting, and con-
Servation measures were started
about 1920. Between 1921 and
1912, the catch averaged 1910 pelts
a year, and it held to that average
until 1862. During the last years
of Russian ownership production
was stepped up to an average of
2,227 pelts year.
Whether this was because it was
found that the previous harvest
had been lower than necessary for
a sustained yield, or whether it
was last ditch effort to skim off
the cream of the resource is now
difficult 10 determine. If the lat
ter certainly the Swimming was
done lightly; plenty of sea offers
were left, as was evidenced by
early American catches.
During the first four years I'M
der the American flag, the aver
age annual sea otter crop was g.
052 pelts. In the decade 1870
it was up to an average of 4,476
per year, while in the decade 1881
go it was 4.784 per year.
That was the maximum rate of
yield and resulted from intensive
bunting, with hundreds of men
using rifles, shotguns and steam
launches as we'll as bidarkas and
spears in the pursuit of the animal.
After 1890, the annual harvest
dwindled rapidly.
In brief, during the last % years
of the Russian occupation, the
average Alaska sea otter catch was
l.481 a year. During the first %
years under the American flag,
the rate was 1882 pelts a year
There was some attempt to reg
uIate the fur harvest following the
American occupation, but it was
sadly inadequate. AT first, the tax
ing of fur-bearing animals was pro
4
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26


least as early as 1880 and had also
engaged in both seal hunting and
codfishing. Colwel and cope used
her to carry supplies fom San
Francisco to Kodiak and, starting
in 1890, outfitted her for both fur
seal and sea otter hunting, carry
ing a crew of Aleuts.
julius and Larry Christensen be-
gan otter hunting out of Kodiak in
the early 1880s with pair of small
sloops. They were successful, saved
their money and in 1889 bought
the Aston Albert Walker, built at
San Francisco the previous year.
She carried six boats and crew
of 81 and engaged in both seal and
otter hunting. At the end of the
1893 season, on September %, the
vessel left Kodiak in charge of
Captain Charles Avery to go into
winter quarters at Long Island.
The wind died soon after she clear
ed the inner harbor, a thick fog
shut down and the tide carried her
on the rocks about three miles
from town. Before she could be
freed one of the fall gales came
up and she soon pounded to
pieces.
Another of the early Kodiak
hunters was Captain F, F. Feeney
who owned the 5-ton schooner
w. III. Woods and took up home
stead near town where he raised
cabbages and Petrowski turnipS
that would have won blue ribbons
had there been a fair in which to
enter them. In 1881 he built a new
9-ton schooner at Kodiak and
named her for himself, the F. F.
Feeney, and with her he continued
otter hunting with little trading
on the side until sometime after
1897, when he retired to his farm.
The Flying Scud, "a tons. was
owned by H. Anderson who used
her for otter hunting until 1886
when the A. c. Co. chartered her
for a station tender. She made the
usual rounds of the trading ports
and hunting camps during that
summer and on November sailed
from Kodiak for the post at Cape
Douglas. Captain Nels Hansen was
in command with Vassili Grisenoff
and his son as crew AT Cape Doug
las the vessel picked up IA sea
otter hunters and the wife and
five children of John w. Smith,
the company trader, and sailed on
November IA for Kodiak. Near the
end of the month some wreckage
from her was picked up on the
northern shore of Kodiak Island
and she was given up as lost with
all hands.
These were some of the other
vessels employed in otter hunting
out of the port of Kodiak:
The 39-ton Lydia, built at Benz
cha, CAL, in 1891, and brought north
the same year by Captain H. R.
Bowen, who sold her to Captain
Andrew Anderson of Kodiak. She
continued hunting each season with
10 bidarkas and Aleut hunters In
1908 she was bound for Seattle
when she was run down in Puget
Sound by the steamer Chippewa
and two of the 10 people aboard
her were drowned.
The Elton schooner Olga, built
at Kodiak in 1883 and owned, for
a time at least, by Captain William
Anderson.
The little" st. Paul, IA tons,
owned and operated by the
brothers Paul and Peter Pavloff
She was built at Wood Island in
1879 and lost somewhere north of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Kodiak Was One OF Principal Fur Ports
Sea Otter Hunting A Thriving Business


Then, in 1879, the doors were
opened almost completely. Natives
were given the exclusive right to
axe fur-bearers as before, but
there was this added provision:
white men lawfully married to
Natives and residing within the
Territory are considered Natives
within the meaning of this order" "
The marriage rate jumped ire
mendously, and white man who
didn't wish to bother with the de-
tails could always claim he had a
wife off in some remote village.
There was nobody to check up on
him.
Z The Alaska Commercial Com
pany was the big fur operator at
Kodiak, as it was in the rest of
Alaska after the American Occupa-
ton, having purchased most of the
properties of the Russian-Ameri-
can Co. Its wharves and warehouses
dominated the Kodiak waterfront
for years and were later taken over
by the Erskine company and still
later by Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak was headquarters for the
A. C. Companys Kodiak District
which stretched from Yakutat
around to Chignik It was also the
home port for a number of the
company's small sailing vessels,
used to carry the otter hunters to
and from the hunting grounds and
to supply the outlying sub-stations
which included Afognak, English
Bay, Kenai, Tyonik, Nutchek, Cape
Douglas, Kugak Bay, Kaguiak and
Iactalik.
Early A. C. Co. vessels station
ed at Kodiak we're the schooner
Eudora, 70 tons, skippered for
number of years by Captain J. E.
Lehman, and the 12-ton Nicholas,
Captain P. Rodgers. In 1881 the
company built the lotion Kodiak
at San Francisco and followed her
with the 29ton Lettie, built at
Kodiak in 1885, and the Aston st.
Paul, built at Benicia, California,
in 1890.
In june, 1892, both the Lettie,
Captain w. Rode, and the Kodiak,
Captain j. E. Hansen, were seized
by the us. cruiser Mohican on the
charge that white members of the
crew were killing otter in territori-
al waters. The vessels were taken
to Sitka and when the case went to
trial, District Judge Warren Truitt
found that the actual hunting had
been done exclusively by Aleuts
and the charges were dismissed.
The Kodiak was lost in the great
gale of April Is, 1895, which took
several other vessels as well, and
was replaced with new 146-ton
schooner of the same name The
st. Paul, after being operated by
the company for couple of years,
was sold to William ana Harold
Vanelius of Kodiak, who outfitted
her with four steam launches for
otter hunting. She carried crew
of Is, most of them whites, and
also engaged in pelagic seal hunt
ing for time each spring. After a
few years the brothers Vanelius
either tired of the business or were
unable to make it pay and the st.
Paul returned to company owner
ship. She continued in the otter
trade until 1907 when she strand
ed and became a total loss.
An early competitor of the A.
c. Co. was the Western Fur and
Trading Co., which had depotS at
Kodiak and Unalaska and operat-
ed the 54-ton schooner Ounalaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

q THE REBEL.
Western rancheF (ken Mayer COM
missions Yuma mick Adams) to teach his
sheltered son the art Of seIf-preseration
and the niceties of frontier life. Mark
Goddard is featured.
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama. Goodbye, My Love-" The story
of a couple and the effect the mans
drinking has on his marriage Anne
Baxter, Ronald Reagan.
$50 q THE LAW ON TRIAL.
Discussion Premiere. Two lawyers and
a Judge discuss the parole system.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. Hour. "The Ter
rfied Blond" Two flyers William Rey-
noIds and James Phbrook) rescue a
blond mystery girl and in return she in
wolves them with smugsIers and murder.
Joan o'Bren, Diane Brewster and Peter
Whitney are featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. New time. New Season. Mary
Livingstone mrs. }. Benny comes out OF
retirement for this show. Mike Wallace
also visits.
1000 a THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. "SwitchbIade" Concerns an
aging police chief flames Barton) who
tackles touchy case Of juvenile crime in
which the Mayors son tBiII Tennant) is
charged with assauting a police officer.
Everett Sloane, narrator.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion Approx 21a hours. "Anat-
omy of Hate" Guests. Or. John Slaw-
son, Thurgood Marshall William Clancy.
Dr. Samuel Stouffer. Ernesto Fonfrias.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews Guest: Martha Raye
is seen as waitress in an alI-night
diner. Arthur Godfrey, host.
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Rinnranhies Ralnh Edwards. host
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
2 Area Residents
Win Radio Awards

A Silver Spring girl and a Be-
thesda woman are among ma
tional winners in the Truth
Broadcast Program" sponsored
by the Crusade for Freedom in
support of Radio Free Europe.
Susan Friedman, II, of 80
Hyde CT, and Mrs. Winifried
Delchamps Schmude, 3 Mckay
cir, have been awarded short
wave radios for composing per-
sonal messages to be broadcast
to Russian satellite countries of
Eastern Europe.
Susan's message is: GAS an
American ] believe that free.
dom still exists in the world
and by keeping their hopes
alive, some day they will be
able to experience and enjoy
freedom"
From Mrs. Schmude, the
message will be: "As an Amer
lean, l believe that the most
important thing people behind
the Iron Curtain should know
Is that by giving you our silent
prayers and sending you the
spoken truth, we hope we help
you achieve the portion of free
dom you deserve"