pmscarred Italian Fleet Captured
Entirely unmarked by battle,
vverful units of the Italian fleet,
zed by the Allies without firing
shot, rode at anchor in Taran
foarbor before transfer to Mal
, In foreground is Italian mid
b sub, its superstructure ao
aring like a motor torpedo
at with its torpedo tubes on
3 outside. (*#* Wirephoto from i
S. Navy)
A daughter was born in An
chorage recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Nauling, former
ly of this city, where Mr. Naul
! ing was in charge of the radio
department of the Kodiak Merc
antile. It is their second child.
The infant’s father is now in
the armed forces at Fort
Richardson.
the:
FISHERMAN'S
AND
% SEAMAN'S
H EADQUARTERS
4 You are cAtfoays Welcome Here'’
SHIP’S TAVERN
W. A. Schultz, Prop.
WEEKDAY JAMBOREE
Raymond Redfield, M. C.
Vocalists & Entertainers
FUN - FROLIC - LAUGHTER
Admission:
Ladies $1 Gentlemen $1.50
The
CHICK! PIE HOUSE
Breakfast
Hours
11 a. m.
to
11 p. m.
Lunch
Dinner
"Individual”
Chicken Pies
IES PACKAGED TO TAKE! OUT
No further word has been re
ceived by Mrs. R. L. Clifton to
indicate that her father, C. J.
Todd, is any worse after his fall
on the icy streets of Anchorage,
j which resulted in a fractured
[hip. Mr. Todd fell in front, of
the Federal building on his way
to work. He is bailiff and librar
ian for the federal district court.
TOTEM IGLOO IWHIG
and
GIFT
,4
' ?
M
SOUVENIRS GALORE
• Thousands of Souvenirs of Alaska
GIFTS & CARDS
Greatest Collection of Souvenirs ever displayed in Kodiak
asms
The Cub
H.E WINANS, OwneT
CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS
I
Cooked in Specially Designed Coney Islands Electric Cookers
TRY ONE!!
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and POPCORN
Candies • Bars of Ail Kinds - Soft Drinks
“Take her down!” With these words, Commander Gilmore signed his own death warrant. Rather than risk losing his
toat and crew, from enemy fire, the wounded Commander ordered his submarine to submerge—with himself outside.
ow much is
u
H
P
WHEN A SOLDIER charges up
a newly established beachhead
heedless of the shells and machine-gun
bullets ripping around him . . . that’s
duty.
When a sailor stands at an anti
aircraft gun fiercely firing at an enemy
plane, disregarding the bombs and lead
falling from the skies . . . that’s duty.
A soldier or a sailor has duty clearly
defined for him.
But how much is “duty” for a
civilian?
There is no clear definition. But
there is one job which every man and
woman of us must consider duty if he
would like to see the war shortened and
our fighting men back with us.
That’s—Buying War Bonds. Not
just a few. As many as you possibly
can afford!
For your own sake . . . for the sake
of your fighting men . . . for the sake
of your country . . . boost your buy
ing through Payroll Savings!
KEEP ON BACKING THE ATTACK!