davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-17

NOTICE; SASH DOORS. BLINDS, WIN
vows Door Frames Screens. 1u1 q
soiimns Cabinets Oldest, Besl Equip,
Pea Shop in City Roderick and Lana
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-17
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-17
Z -AutomOtiye

1912 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. LOW MIL
age, perfect condition. Call c. H..
Spooner, 1918.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-17

FOR SALE; 2 GOOD / IL TON FARM
1ucks, priced $4,000 and $4,000
Marks Machinery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-17
luE WILMINGTON STAR

~ CLASSIFIED ads inserted in both The
AL St Star and The Wilmington
wl1nl''EE Except when one insertion is on
SSss, ~Sd ~ insertion of ads will be same
cay No s0lv Except for Saturday Star.
p apett per day:
=" aays-5c per woro.
days-4c per word.
10 "a days--3c per word.
= 70 20 days-2 1-2c per word.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

WHETHER YOU WEAR SIZE 1872 OR "A!
Arresng chorm-youhfu chom-is the keynote in these
womens spring fashions Softer pretter clothes drama
tzng the youthful enthusiasm you hold for your many inter-
ess spirited ooIors which fotter your alert beauty
exciting lines you formerly found only wspy fourteen
sizes! Glowing examples which keep pace with your busy
life making you the Woman Of the Hour!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
FRED FULLERTON
 STRICKEN, DIES
Beacon Valley Road Resi- dent Worked Yesterday
 at Rubber Plant

NaugatucE, March 15-Frederick Fullerton, died suddenly early this morning at his home, Beacon Valley road. He was evployed at the Syn thetic plant, United States Rubber Co.,, and complained of h. feeling well when he returned home from work last night. Medical Examiner Dr. William E. Hill said death was due to a heart attack. He was stricken in his sleep.
 He was born in Monticello, Maine, and resided here the past year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna (MacPherson) Fullerton; two sons Sergt. Russell Fullerton of the Army stationed in the South Pacific area and Frederick, Jr., of Nauga- tuck; three daughters, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Eldridge Fleming and Mrs. Raymond Krause, all of Monti- cello, Maine.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
$2,9l8 COLLECTED
 FOR HONOR ROLL
Town to Appropriate Suf- fiCient Sum to Maintain
 It Says Charles Daily

Naugatuck, March 15-Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly, treasurer of the honor roll committee, reported today final contributions have brought the total to $2,9l8. MT. Daly said the borough would appropriate & sufficient sum to maintain the honor roll.
 His financial report of how the money was used follows: honor roll plague, $l,880; name plates $805,6l; express, $6766; postage $119.l6; printing $35.6O and borough postage, $9.97, a total of $2,918.
 Latest contributors are:
 Previously acknowledged, $2813. .00; MT. and Mrs. Maurice Cowan, $2.OO; Donald Cowan. $20O; Al. Kaufman, S2.00; Mrs. David Dillon, $2.OO; Edith Stever, $2.0O; M. Freedman Company, $500; Naugatuck Salvage Fund, James Kissane treasurer 5000; MT. mad Mrs. Franklin Hub bell, $2.00; Mrs. John Monahan, $1.00; Freeman Thurston, $25.O0 Edward P. Reilly, $20O; Rose Kleps, $1.00; Norman B. Mertelmeyer, $2.00; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bacon, $2.00; John J. Gormley, $l.0O; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Manley, $2.oO; MT. and Mrs. Victor Lemoine, $2.OO; Grand Total $29l8.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

This fund, once established, can be used to do the things which normally require the issuance of bonds by 8 municipality, and conse- quent payment of interest on these bonds for a greater number of years Rep. Painter stated. He also said ''by use of such a fund we reverse the normal order and receive inter- est on the money until 1t is to be used. In this way, the people of Naugatuck may fill their needs ir a pay-as-you-go manner.
 Rep. Painter states: Assume that in 10 years Naugatuck will need new schools which will cost an aggregate of $100,000 and bonds are sold at that time at 1.5% interest to pay for this expenditure. The total cost to the people will be $100,000 plus 1.5% for an indeterminate number of years. An investment of $97 ,00C in war bonds by the people of Naug- atuck through the midum of such a fund would net the necessary $100,000 in 10 years.
 Rep. Painter said he proposes tc ask leaders of all civic, labor, poli- tical, religious and fraternal organ izations to meet with him at 8 later date so he may explain more fully the working of the proposed fund All persons interested will be in. Vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
''4S GRAND LIST
 CUT ONLY $S6O
Tax Review Board Heard l2 Complaints; }; Work
 Completed on Time

Naugatuck, March 15-Richard Durkin, chairman of the board of tax review, announced today the board made net reduction of only $860 in the grand list of 194.
 The revised grand list is $23, ,120,- 145. When assessors had completed their work Feb. l, the grand list was $23, ,l2l,0 ,0O5.
 Total reductions amounted to 5l5,175, these being on 10 pieces of property. They included a reduc- ton of $9,190 on the Samuel Hop- kins property, agreed to by the board of warden and burgesses after court action on behalf of the Hop kins estate. The reductions also included one of $1.000 on the Charles P. Rodenbach property.
 Additions totaled $l4,315 of which $11 1885 was caused by failure to list on the ground list book certain pro- perty of the Nau5atack Chemical Co.,, although 1t had been listed in the individual records.
 The review board had only 12 complaints and complet ] its work within the prescribed time limit, March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
CALLAHAN GIVEN
 TIRE CERTIFICATES

Naugatuck, March l5.-The tire panel of the Naugatuck Ration Board has issued certificates for Sires and tubes tot he following: Petrrdlueta
 Peter F. Meegan, two Grade 1. Daniel J. Callahan. two Grade fl .wo tubes.
 Naugatuck Chemical Div. U. s. tubber Co., two Grade 1.
 Katherine E. McCann-one Grade }; one tube.
 Mrs Thomas Norton-two grade one, tube.
 Athelm Peck-two grade 1. Carl G. Lndahl-One grade s. Frederick 0. Trtstrail-two grade 3. wv 'S l.. B. Schreck, --one grade 3. Nettie M. Hemstreet-one grade 3: nc tube.
 Harry J. Stuffer-three grade 8. John J. Shea-two grade 3. George A. Stuart-one grade 3. Charles R. Valentine two grade l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
LEGION DINNER
 SATURDAY EYE
Auxiliary 10 Present Gift to Post Mrs. Harriet
 JafneIe CIiaifIady

Naffatdck, March l5,--The auxili- ary bf Naugatnck post, American Legion will present the post a gift at ttle 25tn anniversary celebration 6hnsfie f.asif'sa and its auxiliary on ht. 4 dinner vii lbe T % aston'S restaurant at 8 nclo1
 z AffL X eresa RaGley, president of the Rtixilfary VIII make the pre- seiEtbGsopyto Colndr. Thomas Gun- mound t a|he post. It is planned to have speakers and an entertain nnent program.
 Tto committee includes: Mrs Harriet Jamele, chairman; Mrs Anna Baylis, Mrs. Bagley and Mrs Maude Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
RED CROSS NETS
 $l3,796 IN DRIVE
$28S More Contributed Toward $42,OOO Quota
 Since Yesterday

Naugatuck, March l5-Red Cross drive donations rose to $l3,796.40 to- day as contributions totaling $285 swelled the fund, Norman H. Wood, treasurer, reported.
 The latest list follows.
 House To House Soliciting
 Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan, $3; Miss Catherine c. Brennan, $2; Mrs. Er- nest Hull, $5; Miss Pauline Smith, $10; Mrs. Albert Smith, $l; A Friend $5; Josephine c. Johnson, $3; Mrs. Edward Byrne, $1; It. Edward Lingenheld, $5; A Friend, $3; The McDonough family, $15. Mrs. Step hen Cehowski, g; Mrs. Nicholas Mangine, $l; Mrs. George Hull strunk, $l; Mrs. Joseph Holmes, $l; MT. Joseph Holmes, $l; Mrs. Harry Schwartz, $l; Mrs. George Harper, $1; Mrs. V. Cieslewski, soc; Mrs. P. Crotty, g; Mrs. Donald Blanchard, $l; Miss Flossie Beeley, $1; Mrs. John Cox, $1; MT. and Mrs. R. F. Kenney, g; Mrs. R. Ltke, g; Mrs. J. Shilinska, $1; MT. and Mrs. Will liam Darlington, $l0.
 Mrs. Ida Storm, $l; Mrs. Lillian Mccarthy, $l; Mrs. George F. Gray, $l.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson, $25; Miss Josephine A. Maher, $50; Mrs. Thomas Duffy, 8; MT. and Mrs. Michael Leary. g; Mrs. Jennie c. Wilson, $2; Miss Lottie Winzek, $2; Mrs. Thomas E. Bowling, $3; Miss Mildred E. Weyh, $2; Mrs. Thomas E. Walsh and Miss Julia A. Walsh, $5; MT. and Mrs. Milton A. Bristol, $l0; Miss Ruth Wedin, $1; Miss Gwendolyn M. Borne, $1; MT. and Mrs. Harry Borne, $l; Miss Helen L. McDonough, $5; Mrs. Lor- etta M. Griffith, $1; MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Miller, $2.50; Mrs. Grace E. Adams, $2; MT. and N.r5. Thomas A. Broder, $3; Mrs. .inr' Robin son, g; MT. and Mrs. Anthony J. Daikus, $5; Mrs. Steven J. Cichow- ski, $1: MT. and Mrs. Clayton House. eknecht, $10: MT. and Mrs. John J. Bowling, $2; MT. and Mrs. Leo J. Happy, $5; Miss Anna Mccarthy, g; MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Muzzola, S2; MT. and Mrs. George L. Hall, $2; Mrs. Mary Antanaitis, g; MT. and Mrs. Edw. w. Antanaitis, $4; MT. and Ms. John Lisiewicz, $2; Mrs. K. H. Saunders, $l0; MT. and Mrs. Os- car Sandell. $5; MT. Joseph Heche, $5; Mrs. Anna Swirswki, $2; MT Anthony V. Jogas, $2; Mrs. Anthony Reale, $5; Plumbers and Steam filters, No. 169, $25; MT. and Mrs Gustave A. Borbas, $l; Mrs. Peter Kluk.s, $l; MT. Timothy F Han son, $3; and Peter Klukis, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
MONEY ORDER
 CLERKS BUSY Income Tax Returns Must Be Mailed By Midnight
 Tonight

Naugatuck, March 15-Money or- der clerks at the post office were kept busy today as the deadline for payment of income taxes neared. Such returns must be mailed today by midnight.
 Three clerks worked at the money order windows instead of the usual one and still many waited in line for long periods.
 Postmaster Frank T. Green antici- pates final figures tonight will show new record in receipts.
 Persons were still cashing in war bonds today, he added, and as 1t is too late to use the money derived from this for taxes, it shows they have some other reason for turn ing in bonds, the postmaster sadi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
GROUND BROKEN
 FOR HONOR ROLL

Naugatuck March IS = Ground was broken Tuesday for the erec- ton of the Naugatuck honor roll on the green.
 The work Is being handled by the W. J. Megin Company.
 The honor roll will list the names of all Naugatuck men and women in the service. A fund of @S.000 has been established through public subscript on for the purchase of the plaque.
 After the plaque has been set in place a concrete walk and hedges will be added to beautify surround Ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
WAR GARDENERS
 ASKED TO APPLY

Naugatuck, March 15-Preference will be given to persons who secured town land for war gardens last year If they make application for gar- dens in the near future, Warden Leon J. Brophy said today.
 Some who had the borough plots last year have already made appll- cation at the welfare office. but many have not yet done so. A num- Der of applications have been re- ceived from persons who did not have town land for gardens last year.
 The warden stressed that If those who had war garden plots last year do not apply within a few days, they may lose the opportunity to have town plots for the present spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
WALTER A. NORWASH
 GOING TO HARTFORD

Hartford, March IS - The execu- tive committee of the Connecticut Young Republicans will meet at the Heublein Hotel, Hartford tomorrow at 2 D. m. Joseph c. Mccarthy Of stafford, publicity chairman an- nounces. Chairman Walter A. Nor wash of Naugatuck will preside and plans will be made for the State Young Republican convention to be held May 27 at the Hotel Bond here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
NEW FIRE ALARM
 SYSTEM PLEASES
Chief Walters Satisfied With Tests; Captain John
 HOlley on FurlOugh
PROSPECT spOndent-TelephOne 5-O92l RudeIla c. DrlscOll, COrre-

Prospect, March 15-All changes in the revamped fire alarm system have been completed, according to First Selectman Merritt Walters, chief of the volunteer fire depart ment, and the system will be used beginning tomorrow morning. A series of tests were conducted today and MT. Walters has expressed sat- iSfaction with the results. Under the new setup, an outside fire alarm box has been installed on the fire house and the siren will continue to sound until the fire apparatus has left headquarters.
 Considerable delay in changing over the system was caused by dift1- culty in obtaining relay switches and many other vital parts.
 The telephone number for the fire department is 5-1819, and townspeople are urged to keep this emergency number in convenient place. The department will drill every Tuesday evening until fur ther notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Naugatuck, March 15.-FOrmer Warden William J. Weary, ST., is critically i'll at his home, 126 Fair view avenue.
 MT. Neary, who has been in Ill health for the past several weeks, returned two weeks ago to his home from St. Mary's hospital. He Is being treated by Dr. Vim cent Duffy.
 Oxygen inhalatOrS from the police and fire department were pressed into service early yester- day morning when MT. Neary weakened considerably. Dr. Duffy said he was holding his own to- day.
 MT. Neary, an attorney. served as warden from 1910 to 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
MACHINISTS' LOCAL
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Naugatuck, March IS - A report on the progress of the dance com- mittee of Local 468, International Association of MachinistS, will be made when the local meets Thurs day at p. m. at Goodyear hall. Francis Curtin, member of the com- mittee, will report on the dance which will be held at Linden park after Easter.
 John Estes will serve refresh- n1ents following the business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Auxiliary Closes Charter


 The charter of the recently or ganized Women's Auxiliary of the Prospect Volunteer Fire department was closed at a meeting Monday evening in Chapel school, with 9 members listed on the roster. Mrs. Etta Sugrue, president, presided.
 The organization voted to con- tribute $10 to the Red Cross War Fund drive, and to sponsor bingo party to be held April 15 with Mrs. Lillian Peffers in charge. The next meeting is scheduled for April 10.
 Charter members of the auxiliary are: Florence Cooley, Etta Sugrue, Malvina Booth, Murlyn Dallywater, Josephine Burnham, Emma Hill, Ann Duigan, Georgia Obar, Mar garet Merriman, Eunice Kinsella, Elizabeth Walters, Lucia Chap man, Nora Bonneville, Mildred Fournier, Myrtle Davis, Catherine Coughlin. Catherine Reichnebach, Lillian Peffers, Mrs. Henry Burn ham, Ruth Chandler, Helen Candles and Mrs. John Williams.
 A total of $347 has been col- lected to date in the Red Cross War Fund campaign, Mrs. Alice Spell man. chairman of tho local branch, announced yesterday following a luncheon meeting of the committee at her home.
 The New Haven County Farm Bureau will sponsor a lecture on War Gardens" Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Chapel school. The name of the speaker has not been announced
 Capt. John Holley, U. s. A., sta. toned in the Hawaiian Islands, is home on furlough.
 William J. Hubbard has returned to his home on the New Haven road after spending a week in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
GOLDEN CLEANERS
 CONVENE ALL DAY

Naugatuck. March IS - The Golden Cleaners held an all day meeting today starting at l0:30 a m. at Grange hall with Mrs. Emma Moeckel as hostess. The womens competitive program unit will re- hearse at 8 tonight and the mems group Thursday at 8 D. m. William Brush, master Of Excelsior Pomona Grange. will preside at the Pomona session tonight at 8 in Wolcott. The Grange will hold a St. Patrick's night program Friday at 8 o'clock in Grange hall
 Mrs. Stanley R. Osborne gave a review of the play, Gree Pastures" at a meeting of Evangelinc Circle of Salem Lutheran church Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March IS - Funeral services for Joseph Mazilauskaks. B of S6 Hotchkiss street. who died Sunday in New York City after Q .ong illness, were held this morning at 0:i5 from his residence to st Francis church where requiem high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. interment was in St. James cemeterT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Naugatuck March IS. = The borough should prepare for future needs particularly to have postwar adjustment period Representative William J. Painter said today
 "During the 1943 session of the General Assembly, bill introduced and passed permitting municipalities plan for the future in concrete manner, by allowing the establishment within communities of reserve fund for capital and non-recurng expenditures Representative Painter said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

EVOn, assistant 10 1OWn Nlerk Raymond J. St. John, is now work ing as clerk in the assessors office. Miss Evon formerly was employed as clerk in the assessors office. She succeeds Mrs. John Delaney, re- gently resigned.
 Borough Engineer Charles D. Curtis has been made a life mem Der of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers.
 He received his Fife membership card from H. Jackson Tippet, secre- tary of the society.
 The car exempts MT. Curtis from further payment of dues.
 MT. Curtis has been member of the society 35 years.
 Mrs. Henry Fatek, who recently resigned her position with the Lewis Engineering Company, was feted by co-workers at dinner recently at Halls Grill. She was presented a Roseville pottery vast and a pair of earrings.
 Attending were: Mrs. D. Michael Smith, Mrs. Herbert Cockroft, Mrs. Ann Soira, Misses Betty Curtin, Mary Klock, Rose Herb, Bernadien Gaugher and Rose Nemet. The Young Peoples Fellowship of the Congregational Church will hold 8 dance Friday evening in the par 1 ish house. Bob ScanlOn'S orchestra will furnish the music.
 The proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross drive.
 Waldemar Broderick has returned to Tuscaloosa, Ala, after visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Broderick of North Main street.
 Corporal Technician Walter Kwas- nieSki has returned to Camp Cru ber, Okla, after spending ten day furlOugh with his parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. KwasnieSki of School street.
 Second Lieutenant Mary Kelly has returned to Fort Devens, Mass, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank T. Clark of Nixon avenue.
 Marion StrOm. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank StrOm of Beebe street, a student at the School of Modern and Applied Arts, Boston, Mass. Is spending several days with her parents.
 Phyllis Morris of Millville avenue Arlene Zehnder of Hillcrest avenue and Alice Clark of West street students at St. Joseph's College West Hartford, are spending z weeks vacation with their parents
 Wedding intentions have been filed at the office of Town Clerl' Raymond St. John, by Anthony CalO of 1S Poplar street, Waterbury and Lucille Siel0 of South Main street, Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Nardello of 87 South Main street announce the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

4 lemon sent home from the Mid de East by a Chertsey, England, soldier, raised $25 for the Red Cross --and was won by Mrs. Lemon.
 the government to establish its pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Painter FaVOrS Reserve Fund

recently returned from Sicily, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry Upright of Orchard Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Mrs. Edward T. Fitzgerald of Millville avenue, is at Clearwater Florida, visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonard Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Mrs. Willis B. Merrill of Cliff street and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie of New street are visit iEg in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March l5-Miss Janet Evon, assistant to Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, is now work ing as clerk in the assessors office
 Miss Evon formerly was employed as clerk in the assessors office. She succeeds Mrs. John Delaney, re- gently resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Urges Borough
 To Put $97,OOO
 Up In War Bonds
Representative to Invite Leaders of Civic Labor Re- IigiOus, Political, and Fraternal Organizations to
 Meet With Him Later to Work Out Plan for Fund

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

birth of a daughter, Friday March 10, at St. Mary's Hospital, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Charles Duffany, U. S. Navy, who
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

Dear Editor: Coxwain Thom- as Hubley has left for Seattle by plane after 30-day furlough with the family, the first Tn 3 years.
 He is to serve at a new post. At the present time l have in the service 3 sons, 3 nephews and 1 grandson. Like all mothers who have beloved ones in the service, I place my trust in God, that he will save all our children and return them to us.-Mrs. John Hubley.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Kodiak Short In War Fund Drive

Collections so far in the Ma tional War Fund drive approxi- mate $2200, Chairman Lawrence K. Wodlinger announced before leaving town Wednesday. \ canvass of homes, made Saturday by school girls under the direction of Harry Holt, superintendent of schools, brought in $256.40 and the re- mainder of the sum was contri- buted by local business houses. Collections are continuing this week in an effort to contact any who might have been missed before. Kodiak's goal is set at S3OO0.
 Girls who worked in the drive were: Zoe Sholl, Ann Chichenoff, 1, Bea Malutln, Donna Frost, RosabeI Morrison, Marie Christ offerson, Gladys Pagano, Dolly Olsen, Edna Bent, Nettie Me trokin, Cherrie Ann Morrison, Bonnie Nelson, Patsy Kizer, Theron Torgerson, Freda Bent, Mary Metrokin, Lorraine Mag nusen, Anna Jean Peterson, Anna PavIof, Elsie Carlson and Alice Brun.
 Committees of Rotary mem bers who canvassed the business district last week Wednesday, through Friday, were as follows:
 Brooklyn avenue-Ben Kraft, Stan Nelson
 Alaska Way to Bert's-R H. Chadwick, Paul Fretz
 Harbor Avenue - William Lamme
 Fire hall to Standard Oil Charles Madsen, Walter Sipprell
 KEA-Eino Kainulainen
 Follow-ups - Lee Bettinger, James Martz. Jorgen Fredrick- son, Emil Knudsen and Rev. Gregory s. Morony.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Joining Husband

Mrs. Anita Mann and son left Seattle Wednesday for Kansas City to join her husband. Major Glenn E. w. Mann, Jr., accord ing to word received here by her mother, Mrs. Edna Kraft. From
 Kansas City they will motor to Warrenburg, Missouri, where Major Mann is to be stationed.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Leave For Home

Three men of the Woody Island CAA gang left this week by plane for their homes in the States. They and their destin- ations were: John Crofford, War ren, Ohio; Dale Shroyer, Toledo, Ohio; and Ade Gardner, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
 They said they had been here g months, 2 weeks and l day.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Plans Barbecue For SerVicen1en

Mrs. Estelle Harris, who form erly operated sis's place, IS lay ing plans this week and taking up donations for a free barbecue for servicemen.
 Tentative planes are to hold it on Thanksgiving day at the Dell roadhouse on Mill Bay road.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Notice

The Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop has changed hands and persons having shoes in the shop should call for them now.
 Any goods left after 30 days without being called for will be sold for charges.
 Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Pianist Leaves

Palmer Johnson, pianist at the Ships Tavern, left this week for Fairbanks where he will be employed at the Rendezvous. Johnson, originally from Seattle, has been in Kodiak since Oct. 28, i943.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Back From Montana

Mrs. Dee Anne Jones, wife of Tommy Jones, manager of the Beachcomber's, and son Thomas, age 2 and one half years, arrived on the recent Denali after a visit to her former home in Ham : ilton, Montana.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
En Arabia

Word has been received by friends that MT, Croxon, George Walgren and Roy Groman, are now employed in Arabia. They were all employees of the NOE for 3 years during it's construc- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

All women interested in knit ting for the Red Cross are asked to see Marion Curtis, Public Health Nurse Yarn and needles are available for those willing to do the work.