davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Beauties Hints
TODOO Own Nails
Nicely, Observe
Few Simple Rules
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Stan Writer

II the girl who used to convert
your scuffed nails into 10 bright
beauties isn't around, the chances
are she's handling precision In
struments in a war plant, so here's
how you can give yourself a pro-
acknowledging manicure:
File nails with an emery board.
and skip the corners. Grown-out
corners give short nails the ap-
pearance Of more length and are
insurance against casualties. To
keep cuticle from closing in, keep
pushing 1t back every time you
dry your hands. Before you clip
hangnails and callouses, soak, soap
and scrub. Soap again and dry
after you remove polish.
To do a professional job Of APP
plying new coats, brace the hand
that you're working on against a
table, and stiffen fingers. Outline
nail No. / at sides with clean
narrow bands, using a sparing
brushful Of polish. FIJI in quickly
with up and down strokes, and
drag surplus toward end Of nail,
where 1t can be Immediately wiped
OF. Clean up blurs on this nail
while polish Is wet. and continue
your rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
NUTRITION NEWS
BY BEATRICE HALL
Nutrition DIRECTORY
Connecticut Dairy and Food
Council, Hartford

We Must Use Cereals More Often
More and more we will be turning
to the use of grain foods in the diet.
We will do this with greater skill II
we understand clearly their contri-
button to the diet.
Nature, in providing for the
growth Of plants, has stored in the
seed or grains the essential food nu-
trients which are also important for
people. When we eat cereals we get
these food nutrients in varying
amounts depending upon the meth
DDS by which the grains are milled
and prepared for market.
Whole grain cereals such as rolled
oats, oatmeal, wheat cereals, whole
wheat or graham flours, and en-
riched cereals are rich in food nu-
trients. They supply us with the Wit
amins thiamin, niacin, and riboflav-
in, as well as good amount OF iron.
They are a good source Of protein
and in addition supply carbohy-
drates or energy we need.
One food essential lacking in GER
eals is calcium but fortunately milk,
our greatest and best single food
source Of calcium, combines well
with them. This teaming up OF milk
and cereals Is appetizing and rounds
out the contribution which cereals
make to our good nourishment. Also,
the high quality animal protein OF
milk improves the nutritive value OF
the cereal protein.
Yes, we can stop thinking Of GER
eals as breakfast foods only. This
is fortunate because for the present
and the immediate future we shall
have to count on cereals to furnish
an increasingly large part OF our
daily diet. There need be no monot-
ony in meals planned to include a
large percentage Of cereals. Remem-
Der all of them and keep variety
ON hand-whole grain cereals, both
ready to cook and ready to eat; corn
meal, whole wheat flour, enriched
wheat flour, bran flour, crackers,
noodles and spaghetti.
Use them in quick breads, yeast
breads, and griddle cakes, also IN
meat loaf, escalloped dishes. soups,
chowders. Have you tried cereals in
place of bread crumbs for scalloped
dishes, or cornmeal as coating for
fried fish. Left over cereal such as
oatmeal may be sliced. fried and
served with syrup for lunch or sup
per. Last but not least, use as des-
serts With diced fruits, In puddings.
n cake or cookies.
Following is q cereal dessert I'm
,ure every member Of your family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
SgM TIN @e,l
RNtcLtoMM
Greek Cooking
Is Thrifty
And Tasty
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Greeks in America eat well de-
spite rationing and shortages. They
combine several ingredients in one
dish, use every bit Of meat, much
cereal in their main dishes and have
skillful ways Of treating low-potnt
meats such as variety cuts and fore
quarters and neck Of lam.
Lamb Stew With Artlchokes
(Serves 1O)
Two pounds shoulder Of lamb,
cubed, 2 small onions, quartered, 3
tablespoons butter or fortified mar
garine, l tablespoon flour, 10 ar
tichokes, lemon juice, IL cup chop
ped onion, fresh anise or mint, 2
egg yolks, salt and pepper.
Place the meat, quartered onions
and butter or margarine In q sauce
pan, and brown. Add the flour and
stir until blended. then add water
to cover and simmer slowly. Clean
the artichokes, and If large ones
are used, cut in halves. Sprinkle
well with lemon Juice and mix with
the chopped onions and anise or
mint. When the meat has cooked
about Is minutes, add the artichoke
mixture. Cut a sheet of heavy pa
per to fit the top Of the saucepan
and place over the top Of the pan
to prevent artichokes from discol-
oring, then place regular cover on
top. Cook untn meat is tender.
Serve in following manner: arrange
meat In center Of platter, surrour i
with artichokes, and cover with a
sauce made as follows: beat egg
yolks until light. then add little
salt and lemon Juice.
Stuffed Vine Leaves
Make a stuffing of cooked cereal,
q little mSat (optionaD, chopped
onion, parsley and dill; fold in vine
leaves which have been scalded un-
til soft enough to roll. Boil in pot
with Oil and a little water and
weight down with a heavy plate,
Cook about Ia hours. Serve cold,
with lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
by EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

New Misunderstanding black
makes up for lot Of provocative
frou that's missing in wartime lin
gerie. Hit by shortages of labor
and materials and bound by fab
ric-saving restrictions, indies have
less extravagant froth. But little
goes . long way in black, which Is
popular for other reasons, too.
Men like It. G. I. for Joe's No. /
gift ct Christmas time for the No
/ girl was black lingerie. What's
more, women like to step into lacy
black things that spell g-l-a-m-o-r
after IN unglamorous day. Add
these practical reasons: dark lin
gerie won't show dye stains from
dark clothes; looks better under
dark spring sheers; needs less rub
bing In the wash basin, and you
sum up the popularity of black and
navy blue, which Is runner-up for
favor.
But everything in lingerie Is q
best seller. So, the demand is being
met not only with black and navy,
but With tea rose, Ice blue, ivory,
white and traditional pink lin
gerie IN limited silks. which tap re-
serves; In fne cottons such as nain-
sock and batiste; In rayon, in nylon
and an nylon-and-rayon mixtures,
which the government allots In piece
goods quantities after war needs are
supplied
Styles ere extremely simple, be-
cause the simpler the style, the
Quickse lingerie goes through pro-
ducsaon and the sooner it appears
ca the nations counters. Although
ainpli1led IN styling, detail and trim,
there . no sacrifice Of good con.
strueeion and at. Nightgowns may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

It's spirited Silhouette - the be-
loved Princess frock. Flattering to
the young and lovely figure, it Is
simplicity itself to sew. The dress
illustrated can be made in any
fabric, any color and trimmed in
any number Of ways SO that you
can have a different" looking
frockl
Pattern No. 8607 Is In sizes 10,
IL, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IL. short
sleeves, requires IL yards Of So
inch fabric.
For this attractive pattern. send
Is cents. plus / cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to Waterbury
Democrat, Today's Pattern Service,
1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N.
Y.
Ready NOW the Spring issue OF
Fashion, ust Is cents. Complete.
Full Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

A,,~n 1lxJ
eievaMon On ioSvae..S o,,1se
carries WIN T" an ii1'1 e"0'0 p"-'-
TeSe.
PneumondA wnicn ID . SERIOUS
SeGnpiicanon that frequently Ioi-
lows other types OF Illness, Is always
foreshadowed BY q greatly mcreaseo
rate Of respiration along WITH otneT
symptoms. For this reason IL snou.o
be routine practice 70 count tne
respiration wnen me t sem per Sue
tir's information.
Respiration may pc controleo
very easily ny tne molvloual, anu
It also may De aHecteo ny n. a.,.';t,,
ness, excitement ana a acslsi'y y
Therefore, IL = pet.er 70 , c1un' ~ ~
while the patient Is cUnpieTsiy "a a.
rest. Wing Gown OF saI.ais , ~ po -
sible, y SHOULD &c coun'e ,'s,, wiS,, Nv
his knowieoge. LIE ca asa uSLs ~, oe
accomplished. wi' aS,.s.o S t,nwadi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

she does with her time would be
fine for single woman, or for one
whose children are in school.
But Mrs. Gad's children are at
home, taken care Of by whatever
person she can find-one maid one
month and another the next.
SHIRKS RESPONSIBILITY
It doesn't take long to figure out
why Mrs. Gag does war work in
stead Of taking care Of the chill
dren.
To begin with. It's easier. And far
less nerve-wracking. And then 1t
makes such good social converse
ton. Also 1t is pleasant 10
people say, II think you're wonder
full to spend so many hours doing
volunteer war work Nobody ever
tells q mother she Is wonderful for
staying home and taking care Of
her kids. wiping their noses, answer
ing their questions, and giving them
the right kind Of start in life.
SO, while we are jumping on the
women who are leaving their chill
dren to work for high wages, why
don't we include the women who
are leaving their children for the
cornpanionship and sociability Of
volunteer war jobs?
They both are prompted by the
same desire = a desire to get out
from Under the annoyances Of
h6me-making and to take on a Job
hat win relieve them Of their real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Harry J. Fishbein Of the Mayfair
Bridge Club in New York is one Of
our best purveyors Of good bridge
hands. The other night I asked
him II there was anything in his
'little black book" for 1914. Harry
said, "The first hand in the book
this year was one on which I GER
tainly fixed myself" I am showing
only the North and South cards to
give you a better picture Of the sit
uation.
Fishbein North said he thought
he was justified in going to three
no trump after his partner had
opened the bidding. To that we will
agree. He allowed the opening spade
leda to ride around to his pack,
which won the trick. His next play
was the king of diamonds. West
won with the ace and returned the
deuce Of clubs. Now FiShbein could
not take the fineSSe, or he would
not have an entry into his hand.
He went up with the ace Of clubs
in order to lead another diamond.
He won this with dummy's queen
and led the nine of diamonds. Again
West won, led the five Of clubs,
Fishbean played the queen and 1t
held.
Now the declarer had three
spade tricks, four diamond tricks,
and he had made two club tricks
all he needed for game. Fish
bein said, There was no question
in my mind where the king Of
clubs vast was in the West
hand, Of course. So I just pushed
out a heart" But West returned
another club and to Fishbein's sur
prise, East had the king and ten
Of clubs-and down went an abb
solutely safe contract Of three no
trump.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

bread enrichment program, as this
source may be used to make up the
deficit.
Research done by the Bureau Of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
Monies shows that you can carry
on your kitchen program Of vitamin
enrichment Of the family cookery.
Potatoes baked in their skins lose
as much as 80 per cent of the ascor-
bic acid vitamin G, and SO per cent
Of thiamine B1. Boiled In their
skins, the potatoes lost less than
half these amounts Of vitamin con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
ready-to-eat whole grain cereal,
bacon and eggs, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee, milk for children.
DINNER: Half grapefruit,
Greek lamb stew with veget-
ables, rice pilaff. warmed
French or italian bread (en-
riched), escarole salad, apple
pie, coffee, milk for children.
SUPPER: Rice-tomato soup
in cups, cottage cheese and dill
pickle salad, rye toast, canned
fruit, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk
for children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
fFrom SGles-Fifth Avenue. J

not be as diaphanous as they once
we're, but they still look seductive
and they fit well.
Slips may not be as ruffly as g
rhumba dancers skirt but they wear
well and launder easily, and fit like
second skin, which is what counts
under narrowed-down clothes.
Panties and petticoats, either one
of which can take the place of a
slip under suit skirt, are popular
again because they're simple and
cling like postage stamp.
On both handmade and machine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

subtle form. The
Bureau Of Dairy
Industry ha S
found that con-
centrated whey
left over from
cheese making
Is . valuable
source Of ribo-
navin,, the part
Of the B vitamin
most frequently
lacking in the
average d 1 e t.
I n q d q u a tie
supplies Of rib
o t ! q v in are
holding uD the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

made lingerie, embroidery, fagoting
and novelty cut-out and applique
motifs are taking the place of hard
to-get imported and domestic lace,
and the results are just as satisfy
ing to glamor- loving women. Some
times poetic phrase like ION the
Road to Dreamland" Is embroidered
in bright letters on lingerie to lift
it from wartime doldrums. Red
hearts and red lips used for appli-
que motifs are a touch of nonsense
that women also seem to like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
WATR PR0 GRAMS
l31o Kiles ycIeo

2:oo-Headline News: Two O'Clock
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:45-Swing Shift
3:0O-Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Little Jack Little
A:00-Blue FrolicS
4:30-Music In Variety
4:45-Bob Stanley's Orch.
5:0O--Melody Revue
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Pleasure And Profit, Inter-
lude
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:0o-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-In The Cleaning
7:3O-Phone Your Answer
7:45-News: Serenade In Swingtimt
8:O0-Sizing Up The News
S:15-Fulton Oursler-News
S:30-Meet Your Navy
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe 1t Or Not
9:3O-Double Or Nothing-John
Reed King
10:00-Mauriello VS. Baksi
News
11:15-Glen Gray's Orch.
11:30-Swing Shift Frolics
11:55-News
12:00-Sign OFF
TOMORROW
7:30-Saturday Morning Reveille
8:o0-Yankee News
8:15-Bob Hamilton
8:30-Early Bird
s:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
1O:00--Shoppers' Guide
l0:30-News: Shoppers Guide
l1:OO-Children's Bible Hour
i2:00-F. ]. Cronin. Organ
l2:15-Yahkee News
12:30-News
12:45-Let's Dance
p. M.
i:0o-News: Let's Dance
1:15-The Vagabonds
1:S0-Luncheon With Lopez
1:45-Carnival
5:O0-Tea And Crumpets
5:45-Treasury Star Parade
6:0O--Yankee News
6:15-Storyland Theater
6:30--Music For Dining
6:45-Hits And Bits: News
7:00-What's New7 D. Ameche
S:0O-Early American Dance Music
8:15-Edward Tomlinson
S:30--Boston Symphony
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:56-News
10:00--Gunnison. News Analyst
l0:15-Army Service Forces Present
10:45-Harry Wismer's Album OF
News
11:15-Korn Kobblers
11:30-Hotel Sherman Orch.
11:66-News
Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

temp G at uFe
and pulse. she
also counts the
rate Of your
breathing.
The process OF
i1ahaling an d
oxh aling air
from the lungs,
a. you know. Is
called Sespira-
ton. IN certain
foruns Of illness,
especially II the
lungs are In
volved, the res
uirAW0 on be.
Q I'm ee much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

a r e doing? Do
t h e y deserve
the praise they
get for their de-
votion to t h e
W ar effort or
should s o m e.
body tell t h e m
to S t a y home,
too?
Mrs. Cad, has
three s m q ] !
children. Y e t
she leaves them
every day ex-
cept Sunday to
do volun t e er
war work What
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
LINCOLN COLLECTOR

Robert Eowery, who stars ii
Paramount's The Navy Way" -tht
Pine Thomas production. is an avid
collector Of Lincoln mementoes. Fl,
has personal reason for his hobby
The actor, whose full name Is ROB.
ert Lowery Hanks, Is a descendsr.
Of Nancy Hanks. mother Of Abr
ham Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
WE THE WOMEN
WE THE WOMEN
Cllldren's Care
More Important
Than War Work
BY RUTH MILLETT

The working mother is getting
blamed for juvenile delinquency.
But what about women like Mrs.
Cad, who are patting themselves on
the back for all the war work they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
CHOP FISH FROM ICE

Stickney. s. D.-(UP)-Residents
Of this community get their fresh
frozen fish the easy way. They
simply go to nearby Platte lake
and chop fish out Of the ice. Platte
lake is best described as "a mile
wide and an inch Deep" When the
water froze this winter, the fish
froze along with it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

At 70, Lady Montgomery, mother
Of the Eighth Army leader, made
her first airplane trip recently when
she flew from Northern Ireland to
the Isle Of Man to open a function
in aid Of the Eighth Army Comforts
Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 25-Little Miss
Muffet's dish of curds and whey has
never been considered much of a
delicacy. But they may become
part of the national diet in a more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
HER RETURN

After three years away from the
screen, Helen Mack resumes camera
activity in Paramount's and Nov
Tomorrow" which co-stars Alan.
Laid and Loretta Young. ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
159O.-WBRY--96

Il. M
l:OO-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Gypsy Caravan
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:0O--Tun with Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
Disseminating Lear
6:l0--To Whom 1t May Concern
6:i6-To Your Good Health
6:S0--News by. Z. Christy Erik
6:45-The World Today
6:66--The Meaning OF the News
7:00-Have You Heard
7:16-Dateline
i:30-Concert Hall OF the Air
8:OO-Kate Smith Hour
S:65--News--Bill Henry
9:00-It Pays to Be Ignorant
9:30-That Brewgter Boy
1O;OO--Moore and Duraate Program
lO:3O-The Master Singers
I0:t6--Treasury Star Parade
11;OO--Newa
1i:is--Joan Brooks, Songs
i1:30--MrS. Mfniver
1890 SiRn Oh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Count Respiration Rate
While Patient Is Quiet
~ MARY BEARD

:. ~ MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
written for NEA Service
This might be called q breath
taking story. II you've ever been in
the hospital you may have noticed
that when the nurse takes your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

will enjoy and 1t Is chuck full Of
good nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
YUM-YUM PUDDING
! egg. well beaten
"a cup brown sugar
la cup molasses
! cup roled oats

" teaspoon salt
! quart milk
3 medium sized apples
Slice apples into buttered baking
dish, mixing Ia cup sugar with
them. Mix remainder of sugar with
other ingredients and pour over APP
pies. Bake one hour Ia a slow oven.
Serve with top milk o. thin cream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

PUY WAR BONDS . STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

For his work on behalf Of the Boy
Scouts Of America, Bob Burns was
this week made ftlll-fledged COM
mitteeman Of Troop Book. But he
has to pay his dues just Ike any
other Scout official. The troop
treasurer collected the 81 annual
dues from the ba1ooka king Just
after. the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

DR.. Frank Black salutes Irving
Berlin, who has just returned to this
country, with Berlin Motion Pic
ture Medley" as a highlight Of his
Friday night concert over NBC
March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

The busiest week since his return
to radio win be faced by Jack Ben
ny this week. Heu be q guest on
Groucho Marks gBlue Ribbon
Town ever Obs Saturday, Feb. 26.
at g. p. M, EWT. Hen do his own
broadcast over NBO Sunday at Z p.
m, EWT. and on Monday. F'eb. Is
you win hear the jester starring IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

For the first time in THE
Chamber Music Society Of Lower
Basin Streets history, q guest star
appeared on two successive pro-
grams. Gertrude Nielsen subbed for
the ailing Andrews Sisters on Sum
days (20) broadcast. The one
family 1--WE sorority will pay visit
to Basin Street." however. as soon
as the guest lineup can be rear
ranged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

st Valentine was martyred in the third century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
Contributors To WarFund
 Drive Listed

Final results of the National War Fund drive recently completed here show a total of S14295O do- mated for the relief of war victims, according to Mrs. Frank Barnes, chairman. The drive ended Novem- Der II.
 Today Mrs. Barnes made the fol- lowing statement:
 "On behalf of those innocent vic tins of war, whose suffering will be alleviated by the funds raised in the War Relief drive. I wish to thank the people of WrangelI for their whole-hearted cooperation and generous response. As chairman of the campaign, I should like to ex- press my appreciation to the busi- ness houses, organizations, h e press, and to all those who helped to make the drive a success"
 Following is a list of donors:
 $167 - Institute students and faculty.
 $1OO-Alaska Steamship Co.
 $61.85 -Wrangell public schools students and faculty
 $50 = Northland Transportation Co.,, B.P.O. Elks No 1895, Coliseum theater.
 $275O - Filipino crew of Far west WrangeI Go.
 $25-Wrangell Cold Storage Go 1, MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Im- proved Order Redmen, Wrangell Womens Civic Club. Stikine Fish Co.,, Wrangell Hotel, Cannery Workers Union.
 S20 - Mccormack Dock Co.,, James and Elsie Nolan.
 $15 - George Gunderson, T h e City Store.
 $1O-Wrangell Chamber of Com-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

mefce, Wrangell Oh. No, Il O.E.S.. Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, The Am eriean Legion. E. R. Sharnbroich. Campbell Bros, Kenneth Stensland. Reliance Shrimp Co, Dorianne Barnes, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Dr. E. J. Wheeler, Joe Bigelow, Alaska Pa cifie Spruce Co.,, Cecil Carter. AL aska Native Sisterhood Joyce Rus cling. c. c. Mundy, Bank of Wran= geu, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Leo Osterman, Wrangell Emblem Club, Mrs. W. c. Waters, Olaf Han sen, Joe Petticrew, Moore's Cocktail Bar, American Legion Auxiliary. Francis Smith.
 S5-John Maxand, Wrangell Ra- dio & Electric Shop, R. l.. Hunting Lee Chisholm. Irene Remmerden. Dr. J. H. Clements, S. c. DeLong, L.. T. Campbell, B. A. Dubke, George Murray, Fred Gunderson, Ole Gun derson, Walter Coulter, Delbert Ol- sen, E. A. Rasmuson, Walter John son, Fl. B. Thornquist, Marjorie Thornquist, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Miller. Wrangell Steam Laundry, James Loyett, Rev. Ben Judd, Mr and Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, Rev William Forbes, Allan Ritchie, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Person, Belle Mcbride, Doro- tha Jackson, Peter Sandahl, Bill Hansen, Joe Weaver, Sam Cunning ham, Charles Early. Frank Church i'll, Andy Johnson, Boyd Dingman, Benjamin's Store, Fred Hanford, Meredith Custard, B. Y. Grant, Lennie Engstrom, Biorge Transfer, City Market, Irene Coulter, Helen Roaming, MT. and Mrs. Carl Jacob son, Hill Burlington, Elma Maxi, Ben Engdal, Hans Nergaard, Mar garet Bronson, Gust Beckman, Van H. Fisk, Signal Corps personnel, Einar Ottesen, MT. and Mrs. Oryal Keeney, Chris Steve, James Greene, Julius Mason.
 $4-J. D. Roaming.
 s3-F. Gotardo, Mrs. L.. Bahoyec, W. L. Eastaugh, Mrs. H. R. Coul- ter. Ralph Deveney, George Bid well, Home Cafe.