Flight and Feud on the Kasakana Expedition
Alan Slade guides Frayne and Kartell toward the Anawotto river seeking trumpeter swan breeding grounds while a masked thief steals a plane. Cruger buys a Lockheed to boost Norland Airways, as Lynn Morlock aids a blind Eskimo named Umanak and plans an urgent airlift for surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Slade
Frayne
Kartell
Anawotto
Alan
Cruger
Lockheed
Norland Airways
Lynn Morlock
Tyer
Slim Tumstead
Tomstead
Ananotto Slade
Zeke
Minty
Slade
Kasakana
Lynn
Umanak
Devil-Bird Ghost Plane Signals Fresh Ills At Barrens
In the Ivink Inlet emergency hospital, Lynn tends to Umanak as Alan Slade returns with supplies. Slade barters rumors of a ghost plane and a phantom devil bird seen along Echo Harbor while the Flying Padre treats Umanak and Barrett's letters arrive from Aldershot. Slade vows to investigate the mysterious plane and the Wolf Lake theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Blade
Ivink Inlet
Lynn
Alan
Kogaluk
Umanak
Echo Harbor
Alan Slade
Padre
Slade
Lockheed
Flying Padre
Yellowknife
Barrett
Aldershot
Porse
Jackpine Point
Wolf Lake
Cape Morrow
Dr. Morlock
Ananotto
Knolltop
Know You Hate Divorce Says Kathleen Norris
Norma Brown asks what advice Kathleen Norris would give in a troubled marriage. A widowed mother of two seeks escape from a self centered husband, two teenage stepdaughters, and a nurse who may target him, with an infant daughter in a crowded, unbalanced home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Brown
Fred
Ellen
Ines
Reno
An Exception in Advice on Divorce by Kathleen Norris
Kathleen Norris, in advising Norma Brown, makes an exception to her usual rule against divorce. She argues divorce is often a lazy, immature fix for grievances that threaten home unity. Read Brown’s letter carefully before deciding divorce. it is a last resort with heavy personal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Brown
Kathleen Norris
I have a beautiful home over looking a private lake
A speaker describes a beautiful home with a private lake view. The exchange hints at a mistaken lake presence and a wry remark about overlooking details. The dialogue closes with a proverb about the old fool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lace
Churchill meets an old woman after bombing raid
A London scene recalls Winston Churchill in ruined streets when an elderly woman greets him. He asks about her feelings after the night of bombing and she quips that air raids do take one’s mind off the war. The piece ends with a reflection on work as a distractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.N.U. Service
Bell Syndicate
WIN
By Kathleen Norris
Milly
Phil
Sally
Eunice
Ric
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
New
Montgomery Street
San Francisco
Calif
J. Fuller
By Jerry Link
Alloggs F
America
Portland Hoffa
al Goodman
Orch
KSL
W.T
P.W.T
C.B.S
Texaco Deafers
U. S
NAVY
CAMEL
Army
Marines
Coast Guard
St DO. Bleni Sisare
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!