davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
159O-WBKY--96

2. NJ.
 4:iS-Raymond Scott and Orch. 4:3o-Exploring Space 4:45-David Cheskin Orchestra 4:55-NewS [ :00-.Are You a Genius" 5:15-Mother and Dad 5:3O-Suppertimers 4:45-"Ben Bernie 6:O0--News 6:10-Sports SI5-Santa's Christmas Music 6:30-News
 S:45-The World Today 7:00-U. s. Army Band 7:l5-Our Secret Weapon-Kex
 Stout
 7.aO-Shall We Waltz 7:45-Men, Machines and victory s:O0-Kate Smith Hour S.sh-NeWs-Cec Brown 9:OO-Playhous s:s0--Music-Just for You 1O:OO-Caravan f1:OO--NewS ii:I5-Benny Goodman Orch. i:s0-Chariie Spivak Orchestra I2;0O-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

St. Louis-(UP)-A bandit drove into a filling station here and ob- tained $35 from Burnell Rodgers, the attendant, at the point of a gun. "I'll probably give this back some day" the bandit said. T need it now or wouldn't take it." Rod gers said he wasn't too hopeful that .the robber would carry out his word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
NOTICE

FREELY HARDY and MAY HARDY, both of Waterbury, WALTER MICKIEwICZ and KIE- TRYN MICKIEWICZ, and ANNA MARCELLA, all formerly of Wa terbury, but now of parts un- known, and JOSE M. c. SILVA of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
cOuntryY

?. Buy U. s. War Bonds and stamps. American tanks are dis tinguishing themselves on farf1ung fronts. How many $18.75 bonds (maturity value $25 each) do you think we must purchase to pay for one cotton tank: 1900, 5000, 64009
 3. What are Cits?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. Dec. Sth, 1922.
 WAUGH, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis ~trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebeted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate pay ment to
 RAYMOND J. CAvANAUGH,
 Administrator. 1SS South Elm St. 12-9-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

flies yer 8
 neighbor island c oun try. Its presid e Il t is Col. F Il lgencio Batista? w hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
} WAR QUIZ

This fiag-alternate blue ana
 4s white bands over wnicn s emblazoned read triangle 'anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss., WATER BURY, Dec. 9th, 1942.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested Copy of the Original further Order of Notice in my hands for service.
 FRANK DeSOMNIA, 12-e-3t Constable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
ORDER OF NOTICE

HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
 BURY, December 9th, A. D. 1922.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of said TREFLY HARDY ct al, praying for reasons therein set forth for a judgment quieting and clearing the title to certain property on the southerly side of Downes Street, in said Waterbury, known as Lot No. 1S9 on map or ForI Hin fark, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1943, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDEDED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successive1y, commencing on or before the 1sth day of December, A. D. 1942, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycies

s:00-To Be, Announced s:3O-To Be Announced t:00-To Be Announced t:3G-To Be Announced S:00-To Be Announced S:30-To Be Announced S:0O-Yankee News 6:15-Prayer; Music for Dining 63O-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 7:Q0-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 7:30-News; Waltzes of the world 7:4S-Bob Astor's Orch. S:0O-Visit to American Eagle
 Club
 S:3N-1'his Is the Hour 9:OO-Theater of the Air iO:O0-John B. Hughes t0:lk-Saturday Night Bondwagon lO:4S-Louis Prima's Orch. News A1:1-Dance Orch. (1:30-Johnny Messner's Orch. t1:4S-Hal Saunders Orch. a2:0e-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
New York Stations WEAF-sso = woR-71o = WJZ-77O WABC--sso

wJZ-'Jack Armstrong WABC-Missus Goes Shop 5:45-wEAF-'Front Page Farrell WOR-News; music
 WJZ-'Captain Midnight WABC-Ben Bernie's Orch. 0-WEAF-Funny Money Man WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don WJZ--NeWs; sports
 WABC-Quincy Howe; news 6:15-WEAF-News, George Put
 nam
 WOR-Peter Donald, 6:25 WJZ-Don, Winslow of
 Navy
 wABC-Today at the Dun- cans 6:30-WEAF-sports, Bill Stern WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Korn Robbers WABC-Frank Parker 6:45-WEAF-'Let's Fight
 WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Waring Orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Interviews, 'Scram-
 ble', aviation news
 WABC-'Amos 'n' Andy s7:15-WEAF--John W. Wander wOR-Confident Yours WABC-iOur Secret Weapon 0-WEAF-Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou
 woR.'Keep Ahead variety | wJz-'The Lone Ranger WABC-'Easy Aces 7:45-WABC-'Mr. Keen 0o-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
 Ross Graham
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-Earl Goodwin
 WABC-Kate Smith Hour:
 Ted Collins, Olyn Landick s:15-WOR-Jan Savitt's orch. WJZ-Dinah Shore O-WEAF-Informat Please: William Shirer %WOR-'The Cisco Kid WJZ-sThose Good Old Days Ethel Gilbert S:45-WABC-Cecil Brown, 8:55 9:OO-WEAF-Waltz Time: Frank woR-News. Gabriel Heat wJz-'Gang Busters
 WABC-Playhouse :15-WOR-Chuck Acree 9:3O-WEAF-Plant Party:
 Louise Massey
 WOR-Louble or Nothing:
 Guests
 wJZ-Spotlight Bands S.45- W WJL-GTdCIe lSiuS, S.OO 0-WEAF-'People Are Funny, quiz wOR-Boxing: Lou Nova vs. Tami Mauriello WJZ-'Meet Your Navy:
 Eddie Peabody
 WABC-Lanny Ross.
 Georgia Gibbs, Herb
 Shriner, Guests be announced WJZ-John Gunther 10:45-WJZ-Men, Machines, Vic tory 1:100-WEAF-New
 wOR-News, Charles Woods wJZ-News; talk
 WABC-News; Cecil Brown You Want WOR-Cairo: Leslie Nichols WJZ-Joseph Sudy's Orch. WABC-Benny Goodman
 Orch. 11:3O-WEAF-'Roa to Danger wOR-Music Without
 Words
 wJZ-Milt Herth Trio WABC-Charlie Spivak'S
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
EmpLOyn1ent
Women Wanted

AMBITIOUS-Mother needing extra funds for children in school or other expenses. Call 3-7528.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
g Help-Male or Female
2 Situations Wanted-WOmen

ATTENTION W king mothers. Babies cared for by day or week in private home run by experienced mother, licensed hy State of Conn. 3-7670.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

A Selection of End Tables, Breakfast Sets, Baby Cribs, High Chairs, Play Yards, Lamps and Bedroom Furniture. Lowest Prices.
 The RADIO SHOP 180 Grand St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for pas try cook at Boys Club. Rear of Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
LiUe Stock

BIG SALE-Of Chickens. 10c to 200 ID. Broilers for $l. ii Union st. Tel. S-9086
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

BOY-16 or IT years to deliver or
 ders. Inquire Dawes, POS Willow St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
VICTORY CHRISTMAS

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Employment

ARE YOU interested in your voice? A beautiful voice can be acquired. Do you stutter or stammer? If so call 4-O734 between 4-6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

HADLEY'S ANNEX 103 Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Special Noticss
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers

8 Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

WE-Will sell furniture. rugs. stoves and other household goods at the lowest prices in town. Albert's Furniture Co.. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
NOTICE

1SS South Elm St.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

the navigator who only wanted to
know if we'd be home early enough
to 60 fishing.
I'm darnn sick of canned sau-
sage, canned cornbeef and canned
salmon he said II aim to catch
me a fresh fish
The pilots. navigator and bonn
bardieis Slished through the mud to
a dirty tent with a burlap fly. The
major. ciean-shaven by some magic
known to himself, gave his instruc-
tions briefly.
If there were Ships in the harbor
and if the visibility was good enough
those wouic be our targets. If we
couldn't set at the ship we would
bomb the shore establishment, a
clutter Of tents and new shacks in
the valley. We would have to watch
out for the anti aircraft emplace-
ments on the hills but we weren't
to worry ahout them.
Our bombing runs must be good.
they must not be hurried. That was
all. And good luck to us.
You struggled into the fur jacket
the Navy had lent you. pulled on
the wate: pl oof pants you'd got from
| the Army and the overshoes and
wool socks the Navy had issued And
you got into a yellow lifejacket; first
checking the little seltzer bottles
1used for initiating the lifejacket
to make s,ne they were live ones.
Scars Pointed Out.
Then a grimy truck hauled us
through the mud to the line where
we found our ship crouching behind
its dirt revetments. The second
Evening star., 1942-07-26

And you knew that they knew they
might not see you again either. 1t
was a friendly feeling in way, but
a lonesome one at the same time.
So you laughed easily and loudly
and you talked a lot. The pilot who
had brought you to this dreary out
post told about the time he was
physical training instructor in a
California nudist colony. He said
he had never confessed it before.
You told the story about the
best thing in the world the baWdy
one you'd heard from a destroyer
sailor. And you put your heart into
the telling. having an indefnable
feeling that this had to be good.
It's rich story but even so you
were surprised at the bowling re-
sponse. You knew it wasn't that
good.
After a while the talk, the ieers
and the laughter died out. Some
body got up and poked at the camp
fire and somebody else went OUTSIDE
briefly. cursed as he stepped in the
mud and came back grumbling. You
didn't think you'd ever sleep, even
again.
And the next thing you knew a
bearded sailor was shaking you
Time to go, sir he said. Wei
take you over to bomber command
Yearns for Fresh Fish.
! We hreatfasted on creamed can
ned sausage and black coffee in the
steaming cook shack on the tundra
The day chore appeared to cause
no co~sternation for any one bu'
Evening star., 1942-07-26

radio compartment head high, A
ragged companion piece 2 inches
above the radioman's head showed /
where the bullet had gone out again. |
Bomber crews fancy putting
notches on their guns and this was
no exception. With doubtful ar
tistry but clear intent some one had
painted the big ships score on the
fuselage. This boastful hieroglyph
claimed one Jap transport vessel
and one fighter plane. They got
both on their last run to Kiska,
The fighter went down in flames
after trading bullets with the bomb
er's gunners. The transport was
lying in the harbor when 500
FOUNDER caught it square amidships,
The next plane to visit the island
found the Jap transport belching
mile-high tower Of flames and black
smoke. The next day only her bow
showed above water.
Most Successful Trip.
That was this fortress most sue
cessful of half dozen trips to
Kiska We learned this morning
that the major has been recon-
mended for the Distinguished Flying
Cross because of it.
That's fine" he grunted when he
heard of it, but how about the
other guys? wasn't alone, you
| know"
You voiced q wonder about the
days activities
Don't give it thought" the tail
gunner grinned I'VE always get
home Cheering words but you re-
| membered that no expedition to
| Kiska has come away unmarked be-
| fore. Always some ships have been
| shot up and some wounded or dead
have oeen brought home.
The major checked his bomb load
and looked at his watch.
"All right" he said Let's go"
We scrambled into the bomber's
lean body and found seat on the
floor of the radio compartment. A
| bomber is no luxury airliner.
Planes Take to Air.
The starters whined and one by
one the engines spit. coughed and
settled into a steady drumming. We
trunded cut of the shelter, TAXED
to the end of the runway and swung
into the wind. The engines howled.
the plane shivered, then began to
roll. Then we were off the ground
We squatted on the floor to talk,
smoke, MUNICH chocolate and wait
for the hours to pass.
tCopyrieht, lo4@, by Chcseo Times. IncD
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Bonbers Fyino to Attack Kisko Skim Sea to Avoid Foq
Continued From First PageD

his face in it. But I've given up
washing" he says.
We have to fly that way. The
Aleutian weather and mountains
have reversed the old first rule of
aviation about keeping plenty of
altitude under you. Up here in the
mists planes must stay under the
endless fog blanket. If they go
above 1t. sometimes they can't get
down again.
Half an hour ago We passed Mount
Carlisle in the Islands OF the -Four
Mountains. Last week a Catalina
was lost and tried to climb through
the murk. A mile up it crashed into
Carlisle's 7,0o0-foot spire and two
men were killed. Seven others, rip
ped and bloody, lived by miracle
of endurance and courage. You
can't trust mountains you can't see,
and so we stay under the fog and
close to the water. If our motors
quit, this land plane would sink in
IS seconds, but we don't expect
them to quit.
The soup varies from 500 yards
visibility to zero-zero, The other big
bombers on either side are like
brown E1osts in the mist. We are
famed out in broad wee. At our
speed It's difficult to measure our
height above the gray seas, but
sometimes the ship on our right
drops so low its propeller blast leaves
four white wakes in the water.
Others Old Hands.
Soon now we'll be near the target
and we'll begin to climb up through
the soup to attack. And attack
means killing and being killed.
Young as they are, these others
are old hands at this game. If it
worries them, the worry doesn't
show. But this is your first bomb
ing raid and you're not happy about
It.
You weren't happy about it last
night either You shared tent
with eight others. Navy flyers assem-
bled at this outpost for the next
DAYS work in their Catalina flying
boats.
The Navy flyers would be going
out several hours ahead of you, IN
the first grayness after the two-hour
Aleutian night. One would be going
to Kiska where the Japs are. the
other to see that the invaders don't
move into other islands under the
cover of fog.
They'd be flying the Cats and we
all knew that if they do encounter
the Japs today they won't have
much chance unless they hide in
the soup. Catalinas are big and
slow and dependable but they're
nothing to fight with. There's the
one carving dead man home this
minute. for example.
You would be in a fortress and
your mission would be to 60 where
the Jap is and bomb him. But you
knew YOU would be wellarmed and
able to fight.
Nothing Certain About Work.
Still, there was nothing certain
about this work. You knew it AND
your terminates knew it. You knew
that after today there may be men
In this tent you'll never see again
Evening star., 1942-07-26

pilot, a smiling youngster OF "a,
pointed out the big ships scars of
previous trips to Kiska
There were meat patches over a
dozen holes in tail, wings and
fuselage One slug had missed a
vital control hinge just enough to
count. Another had hit an engine,
bounced off a rocker-boX, ricocheted
between the cylinders. lattened a
tire and penetrated a gas tank be-
fore ripping its way out through the
wing. Another hole entered the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
STUDY OF STIKINE BIRD LIFE BEING MADE BY
 WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST

L. J. Palmer, biologist with the Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived in Wrangell this week aboard the Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear with Capt Severn Swanson and will spend about 10 days on the Stikine flats making a study of waterfowl foods in that area. He is accompanied by Mrs Palmer who is his field assistant. The couple was taken over to the flats by F. G. Hanford. President of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wran- gell, Wednesday and will stay at the duck house on Browns island while Palmer is making his survey. Fish and WiIdlife Service is partic- ularly interested in the Stikine Flats as the result of the vast bird life which frequents 1t.
 Also aboard the Grizzly, bound to hetchikan, were Fiscal Agent Lance Hendrickson of the Game Commission and Wildlife Agent Rod Darneli Of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
25 Young Men Register Here
 In Draft Call

Twenty-Five young Mrangell men between IS and 20 years of age registered for SelectiYe Service at the fifth registration held here yes terday, bringing the total of Wrangell men registered in the five registrations To 5S1. Several young men are out fishing and the list will be increased when they reach registration office.
 Men signing up in the fifth call were:
 Harry sten sundberg. Gordon IT, win Blake. Edward Johnson. liar " Wm. Bradley. Bernard Conrad Iyersen, Karl Theile, Kenneth Mar ion Dolan, William Seangell Lloyd, Alan Neil MeCay, Harry Ernest Morley, John Wm. Tommila, Ed ward Patrick Churchill, Jason Ed ward Donal. Alex Samuelson, Ro- bert Ingersou Wooten, Arnt Sor- set. Jr.. Alfred Dahle West, Charles McDermott. Richard Hull Ferguson, David Philip Howard, Jr., Louis Francis Paul. Jr. Robert AleXand er Paul. Donald Edward Lewis, Charles Andrew Olson.
 Attention has been called to The Sentinel of omission of names of volunteers in last weeks list of men in service. According to the local Draft Board, the list as published last week was correct so far as names are available Although other men have Jeff Wrangen for service in the armed forces. no notification has yet been received by the local board as to their acceptance. The Local Board cannot classify men as in actual service until notice has been received by them from the commanding officer of the mans unit that the man has been accept ed and his draft classification is to be changed from IA to 1-C.
 Men who hae left here to en- ter the armed forces in addition to. those printed last week. but the en- listment of whom the Board has not been officially advised include, J. R. Brown, former theater manager here, Evan Lloyd and Emmett lin ser. Young Lloyd went to enter the U. s. Air Corps in Ketchikan; Brown is understood to be in Ser vice in Omaha, Neb., and Linser is said to be in the Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
 RECEIVES LETTER OF THANKS

Letter of thanks for the shipment of hospital articles sent to Fort Richardson, Alaska some time ago, for the sweaters and helmets sent to the U. s. Naval Air Station at Sitka, Alaska, and for the assis- tance given George T. Barrett, of Wrangell Institute, with garments needed by refugees were received by Mrs, E. C. Anderson, Production Chairman, Wrangell Chapter, and read at the Red Cross meeting Mon day night. The Letters came from Pacific Area Headquarters, A. R. c.
 The Director of Volunteer Ser vice for the Pacific Area, Mrs. Ma bel k. Axline, wrote in part:
 Tt is a source of great satisfac- tion to us to know that there are people like you and your Chapter Chairman who are ready and will ing to act at a moments notice. It is the policy of the American Red Cross to act as quickly as possible in emergencies and you have our full-hearted approval to take care of the need as you know it should be done"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Trapper Runs River At Night
 To Aid Victim

Raymond Melee was brought down the Stfkine this week by Mike Williams. well known Telegraph Creek trapper. in a small boat and taken 10 Bishop Rowe hospital suf- fefing from fractured ribs and other injuries. Melee was injured during a loading operation at Dease Lake where he was employed He was flown to Telegraph Greek from Uease then was started down river on the Hazel B No ? She had to
 back track so Williams took a small boat aaich was aboard the Hazel B and made the run at night into NraHgeH with the injured man
 Banning the river in various way Is not new to Williams. Back in March of l948 he Was tile victim in dog sled run down river. He and Henry Gleason oI Nraugell had been trapping oa the Iskut when Williams was stricken with paralysis. Gleason brought him out with one dog on a sled over glare ice. making two over night stops be- fore putting in al Lee Ellis on Farm Island where they were held for 10 days by the weather before Gleason and Ellis could get the stricken man to town. Reciprocity is the code Of the river men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
SECOND FRONT
 MILITARY SECRET

LONDON-The government gave out a new hint that a continental mrasion Is in the offing boosting Allied hopes of establishing a sec aau lrent but steadfastly declined to disclose any details of what is banned beyond stating that it has certain military intentions
 For the second time in a week oir Stafford Cripps, the government spokesman in the House ot Con- mons, parried pointed questions from members of Parliament with the suggestion that action would be forthcoming. He gave no intimation as to when it might be expected. He affirmed that Prime Minister Win ston Churchill would make no fur ther war statement before the House recesses and said that Com mons will have no secret session.
 The German radio, meanwhile, continuing to exploit Nazi propa- ganda Minister Joseph Goebbel's campaign Of second front defiance, quoted the puppet Vedkun Quisling, as declaring Norway is the strong est fortress in the world under Ger man military rule"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST RELYING ON
 "0UTSIDF" FORMS

A release from the Territorial Office Of Price Administration this week warned Alaska merchants a. gainst relying upon Seattle whole aalers for information concerning the Alaska Price Control Law. Some Seattle wholesalers have sent out report forms intended to assist their customers but which do not meet the requirements of the Alaska Price Amendment. Merchants will save themselves unnecessary work by checking first with their local War Price and Rationing Board as 10 the actual requirements of the Alaska Regulation before making out their cost-of-liYing commodities report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Salmon Pack Far Below
 Normal Yet

Fish pack in this district is run ming about half of 1910 and far be- hind last year. according to figures compiled at the Fish and Wildlife office. Total pack through July D for the eight packers in the dis trfct was 32.257 cases compared to 6I, 461 cases on July 27, 1940, and 137.749 cases on July 26, last year.
 The pack through July 25 fol- iows:
 Alaska Glacier Sea Foods. Peters burg-Reds, 53; kings, 6S; pinks, 1,023; ehums. l 996; total. 3,140.
 ARB, Wrangell- Reds, 1,449; kings, 645; pinks. 2,266; ehums, 992; echoes, 23; total. 5,375.
 Burnett Salmon. Wrangell-Reds, S76: kings. 28, pinks, 2,158; chums. 495; echoes, 12; total, g. ,564.
 Dean Kaylor, Petersburg-Reds, 2.553; kings, 68; pinks, 919; ehums, ?, 166; echoes, 15; total, ,, 721.
 Farwest, Wrangell-Reds, 1,007: pinks, 419; chums, TIT; echoes, Us; total, 2, 321.
 Nakat Packing Reds, 538, pinks, ,, 254; chums, 788; echoes, l19; total, 6, 699.
 PAF, Petersburg Reds. 603 kings, $; pinks, S15; chums, 2,582, echoes, 88; total 4,094.
 Einstoss, Wrangell-Reds. 1,183; pinks, 9; chums, 134; echoes, 3; total, 1, 342.
 Totals, Reds, s, 263; kings, 810; pinks, 12,876; chums, 9,930; CO., hoes, 378; grand total. 32,257 cases,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
TRAVELLERS

Wrangeil residents making ap- plication this week to travel in clude Marjorie Baranovich, Indian Office teacher now at the Institute; Margaret Carruthers, former Wran- gell girl now a Lieutenant in the Salvation Army stationed at Sitka, who has been visiting here; theRev. Arnold Krone; Stelios Memtsos, fisherman; Eugene Nelson: Cecilia Sievewright, Captain in Wrangell's Salvation Army unit; W, C. Wies,