davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LAUNDRY DENIED
INJUNCTION PLEA
Judge McEvoy Rules Mat
ter One for Court to
Straighten Out

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of SUI
perior court today denied the APP
plication of the Majestic Laundry
Co., of New Haven, for temporary
injunction to prevent Sarah Kramer
of New Haven from building a brick
wall which the plaintiff alleged
would block the rear entrance to
its laundry. The judge ruled that
the matter was one for a court to
decide, and that he had no author
ity, as a judge sitting in chamber
session, to meet the demands Of the
company.
The, matter was complicated by
the fact, admitted in the complaint,
that on May 8 of this year, the
laundry company executed a lease
with the defendant for an Office on
the corner of Chapel and Howe
streets in New Haven, but that in
the contract as it was actually
drawn up, one clause, which had
been agreed upon by both parties
was omitted, thus changing the
terms of the contract materially
Judge McEvoy asked. Atty. Robert
Woodruff, representing the laundry
company, if he could cite any prece-
dent in the annals of the state of
Connecticut in which a judge, sit
ting in chamber session, had is
sued an injunction to restrain per-
son from operating under a con-
tract which was not the contract he
had intended to sign. Counsel for
the defense cited a case in the rec
ords of the state of Kansas, but
Judge McEvoy pointed out that he
must rule according to the laws Of
Connecticut, and that the laws of
Kansas were irrelevant in this mat
ter.
The defense counsel also claimed
that the judge would have author
ity to grant an Injunction under the
general equity powers given him by
law. 1t was pointed out that if no
injunction were issued, the construc-
ton of the wall could continue all
during the summer, or as long as
is needed to complete it, to the dam
age of the plaintiffs, whereas if the
injunction were issued, no damage
would be done to the defendant, and
the matter might remain in status
quo until court action could be TAX
en- in the fall.
Judge N-cEvoy pointed out, how
ever that to hold tine matter in
status quo would mean to maintain
the existing situation, under the
contract as it actually is wordeo
now, not as it was meant to exist
He said that in the absence of any
precedent to uphold reformation
of the agreement on his part, hi
felt he could take no action in the
case, and denied the application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
BIZ LYLE C. WILSON


UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, July 26.-(UP)-The
independent vote with variable par
ty ties viii determine the presiden-
tial election contest between Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Wendell L.
willkie but has not yet made its
choice, the first of the post-na-
tional convention polls indicated
today.
The magazine Fortune reported
that Willkie, Republican presidential
candidate, was a substantial favor
tie over President Roosevelt in
northern, eastern, mid-western and
scattered states which combine to
cast preponderance Of electoral
college votes.
But Mr.. Roosevelt won 44.3 per
cent of the nationwide expression
of favor in the Fortune poll-he
was high in the south-to 40.8 per
cent for Willkie. OF the remainder,
eight per cent preferred other can
didates, refused to answer or said
they would not vote and SO per
cent were undecided. That SO of
indecision would be enough to win
for either candidate.
The president piled up big mar
gins of favor in South Atlantic
states, the east south central and
west south central areas. He tied
with Willkie in the mountain states
poll and trailed the Republican
nominee elsewhere in states with an
aggregate electoral vote majority.
Fortune reported that analysis of
the poll revealed Willkie weakness
among farmers and labor and sug-
gested that it might develop disas-
trously for the G. o. P. ticket, but
concluded that the IT don't know"
vote still holds the 1910 balance of
power.
The poll was accompanied with
further twitching but no great
movement on the anti-third term
Democratic front. Former Rep.
John j. O'Connor, D., N. Y, who
fell before Mr.. Roosevet's 1888
purge of conservative Democrats,
circularized more than 1000 party
leaders. He condemned the third
term and the conditions of "dicta-
torship" under which the Demo-
cratic national convention operated
in Chicago. He said convention
Democrats were angered by the
treatment accorded Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley, that they did
not desire a third term nomination
and that they resented the "dictat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Land Dispute

An application for a tempo
rary injunction by Bertha Pee
senge of Fairfield against State
Highway Commissioner William
J. Cox, sought from Judge
Frank p. McEvoy in superior
court chamber session yester-
day, was assigned by him to be
heard next Thursday before
Judge John III. King in Will
mantle.
The plaintiff charges that the
highway commissioner in
Strengthening out Kings high
way in Fairfield, is cutting into
land owned by her. The COM
missioner claims, on the other
hand, that the Pecsenge prop
erty juts out onto state land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Minor Fires

Three small fires were eXtin-
guished by the fire department
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The fires slightly damaged
motorcycle owned by Albert
Dance, 1879 North Main street;
an automobile owned by Alfred
Audria, of SO Hawkins street; and
a roof on the home of Sam Zut-
to, 1853 Lincoln street.
Short circuits caused the mo-
torcycle and auto fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Market Opens Firmer
With Prices On Rise
Best Strength Showing in Over One Misunderstanding
However Did Not Gain Much
BY ELMER G. WALLER
fT1nitad Press Financial Editor

e~--~~--'S-~--
New York, July 26-(UP)-Stocks
swung forward fractions to more
than a point today in the best dem
onstration Of strength in more than
a month, but trading failed to ex-
pand appreciably over the recent
22-year low pace.
Buying was based. brokers said,
on excellent earnings reports issued
by Bethlehem Steel and Chrysler
after the close yesterday.
Bethlehem moved up l IA points
to n Ia after steady opening and
other steel shares gained fraction
ally. Chrysler ran up 8 to 81 1-8
and General Motors gained a frac-
ton.
American Stel Foundries, Bendix,
Crucible Steel, Great Northern Rail-
way preferred, Lockheed Aircraft,
N. Y. Air Brake, Owens Illinois
Glass, Union Pacific and Vanadium
were among issues gaining a point
and more. Elsewhere, most issues
displayed moderate fractional gains
at midday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
NEW DESTROYER
COMMISSIONED

Boston, July 26-(UP)-The u.
S. destroyer Benson was under COM
mand of Lieut. Commdr. Arthur L..
Peasants today after being commits
stoned at the Boston Navy Yard.
Built at the Bethlehem Steel Co. s
Fore River yards, the Benson was
placed in commission yesterday by
Capt. Roman c. Grady who repre-
sented Rear Admiral william H.
Tarrant.
The 1630-ton destroyer is 341 feet
long with draft of 10 feet 2 inches
and has 35-foot beam. She car
ries five-inch guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Change of Name

Application for permission to
change mis- name has. been filed
in superior court by Kassinir
Labasancuas, also known as
Charles Frank Labasauskas. He
wishes to change his name to
Charles Frank Labas, for pur-
poses of convenience. He submits
that he has never been arrested
for crime, and that the petition
is not made for the purpose Of
avoiding debts, obligations or re-
sponsibilities. The application
will be heard at the court session
beginning the first Tuesday in
Septemher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Joins the Marines

Joseph G. Vitas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Vitas, of 918
Bank street, has been accepted
for enlistment in the u. S. Ma
rine Corps, by the local recruit
ers in the post office building,
and transferred to district head
quarters at Springfield, Mass,
for final Examination, which he
also passed. After being en-
listed, he was transferred to the
Marine Barracks of Paris is
land, South Carolina for train
ing. Vitas is a graduate of
Leavenw0rth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
VANDERBILT DENIES 1T

Providence, r. l., July rs = (UP)
Governor William H. Vanderbilt
(R) today denies reports that he
will be named secretary of the navy
if Wendell L. Willkie is elected pres
ident.
Returning from tour of duty as
naval reserve lieutenant, Cover
nor Vanderbilt said: 1T is news to
me. No one else has ever said any
thing to me. am candidate for
reelection and for nothing else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
100000 MEN IN CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn. July 20 - W.P)
"A national compulsory military
training program, as proposed to
congress, would affect approximate
" 100000 men between the ages Of
II and 81 In Connecticut, 1t was
said today by Lieutenant-C Colonel
Ernest l.. Averill.
National Guard officers already
have completed CONSUMPTION pro-
gram 10 rthe state, which could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Clio Delegates

The Waterbury Brass Work
ers Union has elected John J.
Driscoll, executive secretary and
graduate of Wesleyan Univer-
sity. to attend the national con-
vention of the Mine, Mill
Smelter Workers, a CLIO. affili-
ate, in Denver, Colorado, next
week as their delegate.
william p. Lank0 will attend
the sessions as delegate Of the
Torrington Union. He and Mr..
Drisc0lI will leave for the west
next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Sale Approved

Permission to sell a building at
99-105 Reservoir avenue, Bridge
port, was yesterday granted by
Judge Frank p. McEvoy of the
superior court to State Banking
g. Commissioner Walter Perry. The
sale price will be $4,000, although
the appraised value of the prop
erty is $4,000. The building is at
present owned by the American
Bank g. Trust Co., of Bridgeport,
but the name of the buyer has
not been disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Spotliglnting
Brass City News
In MemOrian1

Playground supervisors will
attend a high mass Of requiem
tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock at st. Francis Xavier
church for the late George
Holmes, one of the three youths
killed by lightning at Washing
ton Park playground recently.
The mass is being celebrated at
the request of the supervisors in
memory of their late associate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
War Experiences

Lions cub members yesterday
heard talk by Ralph S. Munger,
Of Watertown, recently returned
to this country from France where
he served as an ambulance driv-
er.
Mr.. Munger described the havoc
of war and said he was glad to
be back on American soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Independent Vote To
Decide 1910 Outcome
Not Yet Definitely Lined Up With Either Roosevelt OF
WiIIkie- First Poll Out Today

ed" nomination of Secretary of Ag-
riculture Henry A. Wallace for vice
president.
O'Connor proposed that anti third
term Democrats put "real Demo-
cratic" ticket in the field at least
in Massachusetts,, New York, Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Okla.
homa, Missouri, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Texas, or Immediately
organize in each state to unite be-
hind Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
AGNES CARRACAN
ENGAGED TO WED
Quassapaug Resident to
Become Bride of Earl
Bolger of Waterbury
MlDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-6410

Middlebury, July 26.-Miss Eu-
genie Alters, of Miami, Florida, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houston at their summer
home at Long Lake, left yesterday
for a visit with friends in South
Norwalk before returning to Miami.
The engagement of Miss Agnes
Carragan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carragan of Lake Quassapaug,
to Earl D. Bolger of Waterbury has
recently been announced by her
parents. Mr.. Bolger is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Boil
ger of Waterbury. The Wedding will
take place in September.
The summer conference of the
Connecticut Congress of Teachers
and Parents is being held today IN
Beach Hall at the University OF
Connecticut at Storrs. Many of the
local members of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association are expected to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M, Batch
elor and daughter, Janet, of Yale
avenue were guests at a party
given recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Tucker of Huntington.
Mrs. j. M. Daily of Porter Hill has
been entertaining Miss Margaret
English of New Jersey.
The weekly bingo party will be
held in the church rooms of st.
John of the Cross Church this even
ing. Games begin promptly at $3.50
o. m. and prizes are awarded dur
ing the evening. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
RECORD PLANE FEATURED

The $4,000 record-breaking rae
ing plane of Howard Hughes plays
one Of the important parts in RKO
Radios Men Against the Sky" ex-
citing sky romance co-featuring
Richard Dix, Kent Taylor, Edmund
Lowe, and Wendy Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
POPULAR ACTOR RETURNS

Marking his return to the screen
after an absence Of two years, Gene
Raymond, popular star and light
comedian, is currently co-starred
with Wendy Barrie in RKO Radios
Gross Country Romance" sparkling
romantic comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
DOROTHY M. BELL
TO BE PRESIDENT

Haverhill, Mass, July 26.-(UP)-
Dorothy M. Bell, Oberlin College
faculty member, assumes her duties
Sept. as president of Bradford
Junior College, New England's old
est institution for the higher educa-
ton of women.
Miss Bell succeeds DR.. Dale Nit
chell, Bradford faculty member who
has been acting president since the
resignation in 1889 of DR.. Kathar-
inc M. Denworth.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Oberlin in 1925, Miss Bell has spent
is years teaching in secondary
schools and colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
BENNY MARCOUX
BAKE CHAIRMAN
Fish and Game Club to
Sponsor Event Sunday
on Echo Lake Road
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
Phone 875

Watertown, July 26-Beginning
Tuesday, July 80, the Red Cross
room on Woodruff avenue will be
open only one day a week, Tuesday,
between 10 a. m. to p. m. Already
two quotas have been sent and the
third will be complete by the end
of August.
The children of the Watertown
and Oakville Fairgrounds met in a
softball game in Oakville Thursday
afternoon. Watertown won, IA to 4.
Those who played for Waterotwn
were: Andrew Giroux, Micky Keilty,
Bill Decoteaux, Tommy Kelly, Jim
my Grunauska, Russell Edwards,
Tony Lampron, Bill Daley, Johnny
Gruhauskas and Rene Boisvert.
The Watertown Fish and Game
Association will hold a clambake at
the club grounds on Echo Lake road
Sunday afternoon beginning at l
O'Clock. Tickets may be procured
from Benny MarcouX at the Fulton
Market in Oakville up until noon
Saturday. If Sunday should prove
rainy, the bake will be held in the
arena at the Hobby Horse Stables
on the Mortified road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neverdauskl
of Porter street announce the birth
of a baby daughter at the Water
bury Hospital.
Enjoy Motor Trip
Mrs. Harold Cleary and children,
Mary Ann and Jude and Mrs.
Thomas Geoghegan and Eileen have
returned home from motor trip
to Boston, Lowell, Salem and New
port.
Miss Virginia O'Neill, daughter of
Mrs. William O'Neill, is a patient at
st. Mary's Hospital where she
underwent an appendectomy on
Mnoday evening.
Charles Atwood is a patient at
the Waterbury Hospital. He frac-
tured his arm above the elbow.
Theodore Banner of WatertoWn
has purchased the John Skilton
place in Guernseytown.
Miss Edith Skilton is moving
from Guernseytown to an apart
ment in the B. B. Skilton home on
highland avenue.
Mrs. Harry Lockwood and son, H.
Beecher Lockwood of Schenectady
are visiting relatives in town.
William Cleveland, John O'Connor
and Herbert Dayton attended SER
vice club meeting at the Boy Scout
camp grounds.
Miss Helen Couch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Couch Of Flush
ing, L. l., is visiting Mrs. Elery
Brayton of Litchfield road.
The WATERFOWL fire department
has purchased a new resuscitator
which is believed to be the second
machine of its kind owned by fire
department in the state. The de-
partment has also purchased two
special blankets to be used in case
of emergency.
Members of the department are
required to be aquainted with re-
suscitator. Special squad drills under
Fire Chief Victor Fogelstrom ano
Chief Drill Master Thornton Nc
Cleary will be held twice week sc
members will learn to operate the
machine.
Now that the department has the
new resuscitator along with the in
halator it can take care of five
patients at one time. The inhalator
has been used several times recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Car Robbed

Edward Kasinsky, of 80 Young
street, reported to police today
that his registration was stolen
out of his parked automobile last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


time gap territorial
land.
is fulfilled Air service linking outside with
London established with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Investment Trust Quotations
G. T. CULHANE. INC.
68 Center ST.

Bid Asked
Amerex Holding Corp. =. 1914 141a
Amer. ms. Stocks Corp. 3 4
Asso. Standard Oil Shares 81 Az
Bancamerica- Blair Corp. l 2
British Type Investors .13 %
Broad st. Inv. Co., Inc. 1917 2lA
Bullock Fund .......... IL IL
Central Natl Corp. "a" 20 %
Central Natl Corp. "B" 2
Century Shares Trust :. 22k 24h
Dividend Shares ....... .95 1.05
Equity Corp. So Cow.
Pfd. .................. 1914 20A
Equity Corp. Common. a "a
First Boston Corp. ..... Is II
General Capital Corp. 24A 26h
Incorporated Investors. 12k 14k
Mass. Investors Trust 16A 18&l
Mutual Invest. Fund -. 8 By
Republic Inv. Fund, Inc. 2.77 BIB
Spencer Trask Fund -. IL IA
State st. Inv. Corp. :. 56 So
U. S. Elec. Light &
Power Shares A 500. 14h
U. S. Elec. Light g.
Power Shares B 80. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
BOARD LETS OUT
COAL CONTRACTS
Three Bidders Get School
Job; Ellen Hunt on East
Indies Cruise
WOLCOTT
Mrs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd
ROad-Telephone 50939

Wolcott, July ga special meet
ing of the board of education was
held Tuesday night in the Woodtick
school to pass upon transportation
contracts for the new year.
The North East Transportation
Company and the Cook Street line
seRe swarded the contracts for the
saale routes as last year. Transport
t@@lGa for the former northeast
district is as yet undecided on ac-
count of the new state regulations
which have to be investigated.
Coal contracts were awarded to
three successful bidders. Repairs
are already under way, painting at
South school and all needed repairs
and improvements for insurance
purposes were provided. The board
took appropriate action on account
Of the fatal accident of Kenneth
LaDue, a graduate of the local
schools and a member of the Leav-
enworth high school. The grades
have been provided with some furni-
ture.
$1,500 Damage.
Anthony Stieski of the Wolcott
road at Cedar Lake estimates his
loss at $500 for the barn with IL
tons of hay in it which burned te
the ground Tuesday night. Mrs
Stieski and 12-year-old son, Ed
ward, led four cows out of the burn
ing building to safety. The loca,
fire department and the Bristo
Hose company No. squad A
were at the fire in very short time
but the barn was burned to the
ground within Is minutes after be-
ing seen, but the local companie!
stayed to eXtinguish the shoulder
ing fire for over two hours.
Personals.
Mrs. Charles Wooding and Mrs
Grant Outtri moi Woodtick roat
visited Mrs. Weddings son, Charles
at the Undercliff Sanitarium il
Meriden Wednesday afternoon ant
found him improved.
Senator Claude Badger with Mrs
Badger, Judge Albert Affeldt witt
Miss Betty Baldwin, Representative
Martin j. Whaien with Miss AM
Kenny and Police COMMISSIONS
Robert Grant attended the banque
In honor of Judge Joseph Schurme.
Of the Trumbull town court. a
Seven Gables in Milford, recently.
Affeldt Entertains.
Albert A. Affedt of East stree
had as Saturday guests Mr. anc
Mrs. Reginald Flato of Cornwall
Percy Wilson. Mrs. Mary Wilson
of Kent. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Brown
Miss Betty Baldwin and William
Baldwin of Waterbury.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William DUmschat
and children. Jacqueline ard John
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Outtrim anC
daughters. Audrey and Sandra Lee
attended a birthday party for Mr.
Dumschatt's mother, Mrs Johr
Dumschatt in Middlebury. Friday.
Millers Have Son.
! A son, James Albert. was born Il
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Miller Jr. o
Waterbury at the Waterbury hospi
tai. July II. Mrs. Miller was {
former resident, being Mildred
Goodson. the daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Maurice Goodson.
Miss Ellen Hunt, teacher of III,
upper grades at the Woodticl
school, is mentioning on a cruis,
to Puerto Rico and the East In
dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Paolint
have returned from their weddinl
trip and are residing on the Meri'
den road. Mrs. Paolina was before
her marriage Miss Mildred Roberts
ef Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

The Armstrong Whitworth Whit
ley, British heavy bombers, are
powered with two eo0-- horse. power
motors. The plane will DO 246 miles
an hour. The plane has Q tall tur-
! ret with four guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

Sweden paid sl,l1s,871 for Amer
lean airplanes in one month re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE RELEARE

EerryviIle Trust Co. 10 Michael
Sullivan and william ]. walsh,
release Of a mortgage dated June
II. 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
New Service From States Climaxes
N0rthland Air Travel Development

Sherman Francisco rode
the clipper nauurang service Alaska this article
he amazing jump from doged to plane
in nohland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

Puerto Rico now has 100 main
and secondary highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

Mrs. j. M. Daily of Porter Hill has
been entertaining Miss Margaret
English of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

Miss Virginia O'Neill, daughter of
Mrs. William O'Neill, is patient at
st. Mary's Hospital where she
underwent an appendectomy on
Mnoday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

!. Senator Claude Badger with Mrs.
Badger. Judge Albert Affeldt with
Miss Betty Baldwin, Representative
Martin j. Whaien with Miss Ann
Kenny and Police Commissioner
Robert Grant attended the banquet
in honor of Judge Joseph Schurmer
OF the Trumbull town court, at
Seven Gables in Milford, recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Personals.

Mrs. Charles Wooding and Mrs.
Grant Outtri moi Woodtick road
Visited Mrs. Weddings son, Charles,
at the Underclif Sanitarium in
Meriden Wednesday afternoon and
found him improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs William Dumschatt
and children. Jacqueline ard John,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Outtrim and
daughters. Audrey and Sandra Lee,
attended a birthday party for Mr..
Dumschatt's mother, Mrs John
Dumschatt in Middlebury, Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
AHeldt Entertains.

Albert A. Affedt of East street
had as Saturday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Flato of Cornwall,
Percy Wilson. Mrs Mary Wilson
Of Kent. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Brown,
Miss Betty Baldwin and William
Baldwin of Waterbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
Miss Peterson Is :
 Bride Today off,
 Sieve KauzIarilh

Miss Louise Peterson of Haines, and Steve Kauzlarich Of Rosiyn Wash. were married this afternoon by United States Commissioner Eel ix Gray. in the Commissioners Court. The bride wore black tailored suit with black and white accessories and a corsaee of white bridal roses. Miss Vivian Powers, her only atteii- dant. were a navy tailored suit with blue and white accessories and a cctsage of pink roses. Mike Osinollo- vich was best man for the groom F
 After the ceremony the wedding party, Miss Evelyn Schuler, Bill Pet erscn, brother of the bride, and Jess Taylor went to- tlle Royal Cafe where a supper was served. rs v '''
 The bride attended Juneau High School and is well known here. Mir Kauzlarich has resided here for the past two years and is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go.
 The couple plan to make their home in this city sfe