davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
AT Office OF
The County
Commissioners
Firearm Curb Ordered
Recreation Land Acquired
Certificates To Be Sold

The County Commissioners at
their meeting on Tuesday passed a
Resolution directing Counsel to the
Board to prepare an ordinance to
halt the indiscriminate use of fire.
arms, especially the use of high
powered air rifles in the Suburban
area by boys under II, unless en-
gagged in hunting, skeet shooting or
target practice on licensed target
ranges.
Recreation Land Acquired
The Board made available, $685.
600 to the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
to acquire 81 acres of land, in Hill
lendale area for the purpose Of
establishing facilities for recrea-
tional purposes. The Board also
indicated its intention to make
available a comparable sum Of
money to establish facilities for
public recreation in the Western
Suburban District.
Certificates To Be Sold
The Board offered for public sale
100000 worth of Montgomery
County Certificates Of Indebtedness
to mature one-third in each Of the
years 1944-1945- and1946. 100000
of said sum to be used for the pur-
pose of establishing reasonable
facilities for the public recreation
within Montgomery County and
$4,000 of said sum is to be used
for the purpose Of completing the
Public School Program for the en-
suing 2 years.
Flags To Be Purchased
A Committee of the Montgomery
County Bar Association composed
Of Messrs. Bowie F. Waters, Esq,
and James Pugh, ESQ.,, appeared
before the Board and stated that
the said Bar Association was de-
sirous of having the County pur-
chase an American Flag and
Maryland State Flag to be placed
in the Circuit Court Room. The
Board authorized the purchase.
Taxis To Be Regulated
The Board was in receipt Of a
communication from the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation,
wherein it was recommended "that
Standardization and regulation of
taxi-cabs by the proper authorities
of rates, schedule, zones, fares,
Identification and responsibility to
the riding public thereon, measures
and precautions be observed that
life and property of citizens be pro-
tected." The Federation requested
that the Board of County Commits
sioners give the matter full consid-
GRAFTON. 1t was referred to Joseph
A. Cantrel, Counsel to the Board
who is studying the subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Mrs. Smith Sent
To Walter Reed

Mrs. Helen L. Smith of Rock
vile, has been assigned to Walter
Reed Hospital as a Medical Social
Worker by Eastern Area Head
quarters Of the American Red
Cross. Since her graduation from
Mount Holyoke College, Mrs.
Smith has done very active social
work including teaching in Georgia,
conducting the 1940-41 Milk Drive
Campaign in Chicago, and doing
medical supervisory work in Illi-
nois.
She has just completed the
course in Red Cross fermentation
at American University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Rockville Harvest
Show Sweeps To
A. E. Monroe
First Event Is Success
With More Than ESQ
Entries

The first annual Community Har-
vest Show held in Rockville Friday
was pronounced a success by the
co-chairmen Mrs. Lucy Barnsley
and Roscoe N. Whip. There were
more than $50 single entries for
the show. In addition the All club
of Laytonsville, the Home Econo-
mics Class of Richard Montgomery
High School, had displays of over
100 exhibits each, with smaller dis
plays from the Rockville Element
airy Victory Garden and the Shady
Grove All club.
First prize for "Youth Booth"
went to the Laytonsville Alters /;
second to Rockville Elementary
Victory Gardeners; and third to
Shady Grove All Club. The Rock
vile Canteen group won the prize
for the best Adult Booth.
The first prizes in sweepstakes
for single entries were won by A.
f. Monroe, Edison Lane, Rockville.
Canned vegetables, fresh vegeta-
bles sweepstakes were also won by
Mr.. Monroe; canned fruit, Mrs.
Nettie Howard, Rockville; fresh
fruit, The Rockville Fruit Farm;
and special prize in the sweep
stakes went to the Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

Two brothers, sons of M. and
Mrs. C. w. Martz of Rockville have
the following addresses: Pfc. Bu-
fort Bryant Martz, Co. B. 167th
Inf. APO. 81, Camp Pickett, Va.
and Cadet John julius Martz,
8D43C (c) A.U. Cad. Reg. U.S.N.
A.T.C., Corpus Christie, Texas.
X
Charles ]. Green AIS Co 1889
U.S.N.T.S. is taking his basic train
ing at the Great Lakes Training
Station. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green of Woodfeld,
and has been in the service five
weeks.
Two new recruits at the U. s.
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, are: Archie P. Booth,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Booth. Cabin John, and George w.
Whalen, 10, son of Mrs. Daisy M.
Whalen, Gaithersburg.
\
Among 81 Maryland men now at
San Antonio Aviation Cadet Cen
ter are two boys from German
town. They are Aviation Cadets
Maurice C. Ward and Roger X.
Waters, Jr. Upon their completion
of the course at the preflight school
the cadets will be sent to primary
flying school.
X
The Sentinel newspaper is now
being sent overseas to the two fol-
lowing boys: Cpl. Richard /. Lea
man. ASH. 33130143, Hq. & Hq.
Co. LIST Bn. 18th Inf. APO. No. l.,
clio Postmaster, New York, N. u;
Pvt. Thomas H. Monard 14036173,
Ho. Co. End. Armd. Div. Supply
Bait. APO. 252 clio Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
X
With the famed United States
Marine Corps are two boys from
Gaithersburg. They are William l..
Weiger, son of Mrs. Ida Weiger
and Edwin D. Peddicord son of Mr..
S. H. Peddicord.
\
Pvt. Elmer Hines, taking his
basic at Fort Knox, came home for
the weekend with his wife at
Woodfeld. He likes the Army life
and feels that he is getting wonder
full training. These boys enjoy
their mail and say keep writing"
X
Now in the service, one Of Rock
ville's policemen, whose address is
Pvt. Marion B. Dayhof 3S734O6S,
Co. A 2O9th Bn. 65th Reg. I.R.T.C.,
Camp Blanding, Fla. His wife and
small daughter, Tanya Lee, now
reside in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Scout Leader
Named For County

J. Henry Willett, of Indiana, Pa,
has been appointed full-time Boy
Scout executive for Montgomery
County. Reorganization of the
Western District Council has also
been announced, with George N.
Mathews of Chevy Chase as district
scout commissioner and Washing
ton /. Cleveland, chairman of the
council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Rockville PIT. A.
To Meet October u

"Open House" for new teachers
and parents will feature the first
meeting of the Rockville Parent
Teacher Association, the evening
of October q in the School Gym.
A program of games, dances and
social hour has been planned.
The first meeting for room moth
ers of the Rockville Elementary
School was held October 1. Mrs.
Lucy Shelby Wegner, presided and
plans were made for a closer union
Of parents and teachers for the
betterment of the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Mrs. Wisner Resigns
From Welfare Board

Mrs. Jackson Ward Wisner of
the Rockville Pike, who has done
social work for the County for the
past twelve years, has resigned
from the Welfare Board and will
do medical social work for the new
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, when
it is opened.
Jackson Ward Wisner, Jr., 18,
who graduated from Rockville High
School in June has enlisted in the
Army and is in A.S.T.P. at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

The President said we are now
spending one million dollars a
day and that this sum will have
to be doubled, But, he said,
THE PRICE is NOT TOO
HIGH"
JULY 9, 1942-'tIt was not
until Pearl Harbor that we had
the type of national unity and
patriotic fervor essential not
only to win this war for democ-
racy but to insure for future
generations whatever vestige of
our way of life can be re-
claimed from a torn, saddened
and exhausted world. Today
we need another serum to spur
our general population to an
attitude of serious acceptance
of the hard facts we face.
JULY 10, 1913 "All who
can remember the day before
our entry into the World War
in 1917 will re-
July, 1913 call Henry
''Italy Will Ford's famous
Be ImpOtent" slogan Out of
the trenches by
Christmas. Now we can para
phrase that slogan and say
into the fortress before Christ
mas And that means well into
the European fortress because
by Christmas Italy will have
been invaded and likely COM
pletely occupied. 1t is still
highly probable that Germany's
first ally will be rendered inn
potent before frost"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
NerUs OF County Service Men

Friends of George B. Viers will
be glad to know his new address
and to know that he now has the
rating of Bird Glass Petty Officer.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Viers of Rockville and
his address is: George B. Viers
AM BIC, F.A.W. 2, Hederon, c/o
Fleet Postofice, San Francisco,
Calf.
X
Pfc. Charles w. Barber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Barber of
Laytonsville has been sent from
Fort Dix to the following address:
Pfc. Charles w. Barber, Service Co.
8th Inf, 4th Div. ASH. 330G0863,
U. s. Army, APO. No. a, Camp
Gordon, Johnston, Fla.
X
Mr.. and j. Forest Walker have
heard from their son after silence
of eight weeks. He is now in India.
He has the same address, and
would like to hear from friends,
Sgt. James F. Walker, Jr., 1905
sgt, APO. No. 12236-A, clio Post
master, New York, N. Y.
X
Mrs. Louise Leishear Richardson
visited her husband at a camp in
Wisconsin, recently. Since her re-
turn he has been sent East. His
address is, Pvt. Ebert H. Rich
ardson 33386656, End Signal Co.,
End. Inf. Division, APO. No. 2,
clio Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Frank
of Rockville have a letter from
Colonel Stanton. T. Smith, COM
handing officer of Brooks Field
Texas, congratulating them upon
the graduation of their son Thomas
with rating of "Pilot." The letter
in part says "your son is now one
of the most highly trained men in
the Army Air Forces-he has COM
pleted months of the toughest kind
of misunderstanding that many
have failed on the way up. He has
learned more than fying-he has
learned to take orders and give
them--he has learned tolerance and
thoroughness--he will be a credit
to his family and mis- country in
wartime and in peace"
\
The right to wear a pair of CO.
veted "Silver Wings" and fly one
of Uncle Sans swift and deadly
fighter planes has been won by
A/C William Edward Carr, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Carr Of
Spencerville. At special outdoor
exercises he was commissioned a
second lieutenant at Craig Field,
Selma, Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Democratic Club
Delegates Named

The Executive Board of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County has elected
delegates and alternates 10 the
annual convention of the United
Democratic Women's Club of Mary
land in Baltimore October 81 and
% as follows: Mrs. Ralph A.
Welles, Miss Laura Gilliland and
Mrs. Roger Shaw, delegates; Mrs.
William H. Prescott, Mrs. Robert
M. Poole and Mrs. Townley Gam
bic, alternates. The annual meet
ing Of the Country Club will be
November 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Detective Lane
Completes Course

Francis A. Lane, Lieutenant
Detective, of the Montgomery
County Police, Rockville, will be
among the 38 law enforcement
officers graduated on Saturday (23)
from the FBI National Police
Academy. He will receive q d.
ploma for having successfully com
pleted the II week course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
[ Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG-

Editors Note: In the absence
of Mr.. Stromberg, the pub
Usher, Uho is IN Washington
this week IN the interest of the
aUeekJy newspaper field, aOe are
Terunnifg excerpts taken from
files of his column.
e.
MAY 80, -"The Defense
Az Program will cost billions
Of dollars. Unless we want to
pass on to future carnations
the cost of our own mistakes
we should pay this bill as we
go. It means additional taxes
but we had bet
Nav. 194O- ter burden our
sPay AS selves financially
We Coz in 1910 than to
pass on to the
future a burden which might
prove unbearable and disastrous
in $780,"
JUNE ID, 1940-"New meth
DDS of taxation will be sug-
gested, discussed and acted
upon. It can't all be derived
from the same sources. A gen.
eral sales tax seems logical,
but there is another source
which might serve well. 1t is
the payroll tax - assessed
against the employee. This
would not only be newly, found
taxes, but it would serve the
added purpose Of impressing
every salaried employee with
the fact that he or she is help
ing directly in our defense pro-
gram"
DECEMBER 26, 1940-"The
brightest part of any picture OF
the future is that part called
the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA where we are still
at peace and where our fami-
lies are free from sudden death
dealing descent of bombs"
DECEMBER II, 1941-"We
should think ahead and realize
that, while our immediate prob
lem is defeat of the enemy, tn.
ultimate aim DIS PEACE. The
type of peace
Dec. 1941- which can be
ultimate depended upon
Aim is Peace" by future gen.
erations. IN
less we can make the world
safer place in which to live
than it has been for the past
century this war will be as
fruitless as was the first world
war.
APRIL 80, 1942-"It is likely
that regulations and taxes
which might seem stringent in
April or May, 1912 will appear
very liberal in 1943 or 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Sewing Machines Needed
AT Rockville Center

There is a need for more sewing
machines for the Red Cross sewing
center at the Rockville Baptist
Church. If you have one to lend,
rent or give call Mrs. C. e. Ramey.
Telephone, Rockville 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
"Dave and MitZi"
In California

Dave and Mitzi Walsh, former
managers of The All States Inn,
on Frederick Road near Gathers
burg, are now in San Luis Obispo.
California, where they are manag-
~ e-v-n'-y or nchotel''.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
EIEII8IBl5|Ra : E@NzD @E4B8
H&ge?5 -: @zansz86zaaE@

happen here, but token bomb.
Or a bit of inside stuff might make
it unpleasant, and unsafe
Economic blockade, Andrea
cried to herself. What's that got
to do with us? I've got three din.
ner dresses, whole trosseau. and
he writes about economic block.
ades!"
Jim wrote whole page about
how much he loved her, what days
and nights meant to him now that
he couldn't expect her, but that
was only appeasement stuff to a
girl who had plans like Andrea's.
Better settle down and don't
think about tomorrow he said at
the end. Let me do all the worry.
ing for us. AS soon as it's feasible.
we'll be together. Meanwhile,
don't stop loving me, but have a
good time, and go to Beth when
anything troubles you. Chin up,
sweetheart, and consider it kiss
ed - There was more. -.
Andrea was pacing the floor
when Beth came home.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26

No kiddin gal, you're cookin' or
two burners when you stitch up
this snazzy Observation-Disclosures
desk m dater, Pattern 9458. It's
solid stuff from the sewing angle
glance at the diagram shows
you how easy to stitch up. A real
pal in wool mixtures, yummy III
rayon!
Pattern 945S comes in Junior
miss sizes II, II, 10, IA, 10, 16, II
and 10. Size IS takes IL yards
54-inch 3-8 yard 35-inch contrast.
: Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and applique
printed in book Other gift ideas.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 1Stn ST., New York
H. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26

Commendore Wander built added
500, 900, 900 TO ais fortune between
the aeeS of 70 and 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

rbez Pomeroy was one of those
small shops that woman !ihes ~
o. into. Its thick carpets. its per.
frmed atmosphere its frocks and
hiio,1x displayed not in quality
,,,t each ware as if it were a
:ewel it's sleekly-dressed sales
wonen. it's fresh flowers, we'll
s1led cigaret boxes on convenient
lille tables, all were designed to
canture the interest OF feminine
women. to make them want to
s,end their money, to appeal to
+neir natural desire for acquire
ment. -,
The carpet and the gathered silk
Grapes were Of deep maroon.
Brightly lowered glazed chintz
covered the chairs and love-seats.
Mirrors cleaned and lights shone
from crystal chandelier and we'll
pieces.
Andrea (''Miss Andrea she was
at the shop had loved it when
she went there to work five weeks
tefore. Her proximity to the little
luxuries-clips at $50 and frocks
that ranged upward from S79-
gave her a thrill The weil-dressed
women who dropped in, gossiped,
smoked and casually ordered
three or four hundred dollars
worth of clothes intrigued her, and
she watched their mannerisms,
listened to the nuances OF their
voices. They would be, she
thought like Beatrice Archer. Be-
atrice Archer who had every
thing-money and Dennis.
When Andrea thought u Dennis.
it was not with a sense that Den
MS was out of her life. In fact, she
had no conscious awareness OF
having put him in any niche. She
had wanted Dennis and everything
he stood for. Then Jim had come,
sweeping her off her feet. and
when she thought of Dennis, it was
only to think that he stood for
things she wouldn't ever have now
But she had wanted to see him
when Beth might have taken her
along on that date. 1t was most
understandable Of Beth to have
acted that way But now it. didn'
matter.
Wrapping a fragile blue lace
dinner gown for senator's wife.
Andrea thoup'lt that if $500 dresses
were not to be her portion in life
the senator had probably been nc
young, passionate jim, and she
cid not regret her future
If she weren't going cut to met
jim, she thought, she would not be
happily packing beautiful clothes
for other women She was getting
tired of the shop. The things she
handled lovingly were for other
women, never for her. The glitter
/ had furnished. The talk about PEG
pie she didn't know or more i'm
ptrtant, had no chance of know
ing. was becoming tiresome. If i
hadn't been for jim. she would
have quit the Job after her frs
week and tried to get into an of
flee where she would get a chance
to meet people. AS it was, she was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
AIRFIELDS BOMBED

LONDON, Nov. 25-CP)-Amer-
lean fighters, carrying bombs for
the first time in this theater to
attack airdromes, bombed the air.
fields at st. Omer-F ortrouge and
st. Omer-Longuenesse today. a
United States communicate an.
nounced.
The fighter-bombers were COW
cred by Thunderbolts, while other
Thunderbolts and fighters carried
out offensive patrols in the Pas.
de-Calais area. Two fighters were
lost and two enemy aircraft were
shot down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Local Man Is Giuen
Role In Stage Door

ATHENS, Ga Nov. 25-Trunnan
SPEEDY" Magill: Jr.. Cape Fear
Apis, Wilmington, N. c., cap
tured a role in stage Door, to
be held here in December.
Mr.. Magill a freshman at the
university, starred in several
plays and operas in his high school
career. Among these are Spring
Fever, and Gilbert and Sullivan S
III. M. S. Pinafore' THE Pirates
of Penzanse'', and Trial By
Jury. This is his first part in a
university play.
He recently pledged the Sigma
NJ fraternity He is music maj
o.. and is a member of the Glee
club.
Portraying the part of Milhauser
a robust lumberman. he falls in
love with a rather cynical actress
in New York City.
Others prominent in the cast in
clude: Pat King, Katheryn Hend
ricks, Roger Mcmillan, Dori'
Bader, Blanche Feingold, Ee
Keeter, Grace Walton, and Davie
Fayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
SECRETARY VISITS SON

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 25.-
R-Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Mrs
Morgenthau came here today to
spend Thanksgiving with their
son, Lieut.. Henry Morgenthau, III,
stationed at nearby Fort jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
RADIO
wMFD Wilmington
400 KC

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26
7:30-Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sui
i'-en.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-A. M. News.
8 :45-Musical Clock
a:00-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
10 :00-Program by Wacs.
10 :15-Roy Porter, News.
1e:30-Home Demonstration Club Pgrl
10 .35-Let's Dance.
ll:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
IL bodybuilding Morales.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor Alma Kit
chell
Conditional Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukhage.
1:15-Allie Lowe Miles.
1:30-Rest Hour.
1:4e-News w., - Wilmington star-Ne"''
2:OO-Meditation Period Rev. ]. A.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2;33o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:0O-songs BY Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story. ~
o.4o-BetWeen the oooheiiuS "4'-N
Malone
4:0O-B1ue Frolics.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
a :45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Spy Stories.
e:3o-Ten, Two, Four Ranch Party.
e:45-Sports.
6:55-News Wilmington Star-News.
T:00-Let's Dance.
:45-Fighting Heroes of U. S. Navy.
S:OO-Roy Porter, Watch the word Go
By.
e:15-The Parker Family
:30-Meet Your Navy.
9 :00-Gangbusters.
9:30-victory Parade OF Spotlight 6ahos'
o:55-Harrv Wismer. Sports.
10 :00-Carolina Playboys.
io:15-Listen to Lulu.
10 :30-What's Your War Job.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28
News HishIishts
(continued from page D

Continued from page D
 ment of Lord Mountbatten as the supreme Allied commander of a separate Southeast Asia command. Announcement stated that the new command will con duct operations against the Japs from India & Ceylon bases.
 Rome radio was heard to an- nounce that Italy has asked Vat ican & Switzerland to notify the Allies that Rome is being demil- itarized. No official word to this effect has come from Vatican or Swiss sources. Allied bombers from North African bases con. tinued the air assault on con- munications in the south half of the Italian boot, blasting 5 rail road functions in the Naples area.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28
HeIseI Story

(continued from page D ski residence on Mission road, as the Helsel home in the Frs kine addition had burned on Thanksgiving Day, during her absence.
 Besides her husband the de- ceased is survived by two broth CTS, Phil and Frank Hogan; an aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Dressen, an aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. James Daniels; and her step- father, James Tate, all of Se- attle. Both her parents preceded her in death.
 The deceased will be buried in Seattle with the family
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

A reported attempt to mss two women pedestrians, Linea FIeldheim and Grace Woodcock, caused the driver of an Army truck to run into the rear of S's's place Thursday afternoon. The force of the blow knocked over and emptied a refrigerator, partially wrecked bathroom, and moved two walls. Estelle Harris, proprietor, who was asleep upstairs at the time, said she thought it was the Japsl"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

FOR SALE-Due to circum- stances beyond my control I am offering the Island Trans fer Co. for sale with 8 trucks, storage space parts equip. & office equip, incl. lease till 1946. Anyone interested write, wire, or see W. F Lewis, Box 226, Kodiak. Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28
Cord Of Thanks

To the Army, Navy, U. s. Marshal's office, and to many friends and business associates, 1 wish to express sincere appreci- ation for the thoughtful kind nesses shown in my recent be- reavement.
 Cecil Helsel
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

Harry Keller, from Oklahoma, new manager of the mems de- partment of the o. Kraft & Son store, arrived recently to assume his new position. He replaces Claude Denhof, who with Mrs. Denhof, are leaving soon for the States.