davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
JOSEPH POITRAS
 DESIGNS PLAQUE
Tool Plans Dedication and Parade at Armistice Cere=
 monies Saturday

A servicemen's plaque will be ded- icated during Armistice Day cere- monies Saturday at noon at the Wa terbury Tool, division of Vickers. Inc. The program will include a par ade of Naval trainees, veterans, and State Guardsmen.
 Charles H. Granger, general man. ager, will make brief address and will present the service plaque to employees on behalf of the manage ment, following an invocation by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. state chaplain of the American Legion. The acceptance address will be made by Roy Woodcock, commander of tho plants ex-Servicemen's associa- tion.
 Other speakers will be Edward Clark, veteran of World War I, and Raymond Baker, veteran of the present war. lieutenant LeRoy Fox will serve as parade marshal, while Francis Blacker, formerly of the Navy, will be his aide. Lieutenant Colonel Peter E. Fox, commander of the third battalion: State Guard. and Lieutenant Arthur Dusseault, State Guard, will participate.
 The plaque was designed by Jo- seph Poitras of the plants receiving department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN
 SENATE CONTROL
Egan, Wallace Majority Members; Republicans
 Dominate House

Edward P. Egan and Patrick Wal lace, successful Democratic can- didates from the 18th and 16th senatorial districts, Waterbury, will be among the party majority in the Connecticut General Assembly next year, as result of Tuesdays elec- tion which gave the party seven additional seats in the upper house.
 The representation will be 21 Democrats and IS Republicans. ex- actly reversing the majority of the current term.
 Democrats picked up their addi- tional strength in the second, 18th, 18th, 17th, 18th, Fist and 33rd districts.
 The House remains dominated by the Republicans, as it has been for many years.
 Although Republican Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin was reelected for a third term and receievd the high est vote of the party candidates, he alone survived the state ticket. His position during the next two years will be similar to that of former Democratic Gov. Wilbur L. Gross who was the only Democrat elected in the State elections of 1881.
 What part the soldier absentee ballots played in the Tuesday up- heaval will not be known until after Nov. 30, when the data will be compiled by the secretary of state. only 35,000 service ballots wese returned and cast of the ap- proximately 72,000 issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
KAPLAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS N. Y. FRIEND

Samuel Kaplan, IS, merchant sailor, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan, 30 Bronson street, was booked in New York City Election Day on technical charges of feloni- ous assault and violation of the Sul- nvan law after he accidentally shot a friend with a German pistol he had brought back from France as sou- venir.
 According to police, Kaplan was demonstrating the operation of the pistol to Julian Butler, IA, 502 Vyse avenue, the Bronx, when the one shell in the gun went off, striking the boy in the right thigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Compensation Agreements

Comp c nsation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements:
 Edward Baldwin Of 373 Grand view avenue against Finlay 6 WestwOod of 15 Benham street, S25.19 weekly beginning Oct. 26, torn fragments in left shoulder.
 Joseph FOrtier of WOodbury. against State of Connecticut, 38 days compensation t0taling s71.O6, possible typhoid inOcuEation reac- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
For Results Cost Use These AdsDial
En1pLoynaent
HeIp-AEale or Female
STATE or CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

STATE or CONNECTICUT
 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
 EXAMINATION NOTICES POSITIONS: Ferry Engineman, No. 682, $1600- $2040; Junior Librarian, No. 6S3, $1600- 92340; Biochemist, No. 6e4, $3OO0- 336O0 (appointrnent to be made at 13o00); Assistant Accountant-Auditor, No. 605, $l80O- $2340; Industrial Instructor (Press- man), No. 6S6, $2040-$2640 (ap- pointment to be made at $2400), RESIDENCE: The Connecticut resi- dence requirement. is waived for No. 684.
 APPLICATION FORMS and detail- ed information may be obtained at the Personnel Department, State Capitol, Hartford, or at local offi- ces of the U. s. Employment Serv- ice for Connecticut.
 CLOSING DATE for filing appli- cations for Nos. 6S2, 683. 685, and 6S6 Is November 24, 1944; for No. 604, December g, 1924. DATES OF EXAMINATIONS: For Nos. 6S2, 6e3, 6S5, and 6e6, during the month of December; for No. 604, between December IS, 1914 and January IS, 1945.
 Glendon A. Scoboria,
 Personnel Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Nov: 9th, lS44. TATE of WILHELMINA FURTWEN G L E R, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis The Court of Probate for the District 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 attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed make immediate payment to WILLIS J. FURTWENGLER,
 EXecutor. In care Emil Hummel, Esq,
 36 North Main Street.
 Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 11-9-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that |, Edith Daddona, of 124 Hill Street. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plciation dated November l, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 465 North Main Street, Water- bury, Conn. The business is owned by Edith Daddona, of 124 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Edith Daddona, of 124 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 EDITH DADDONA. Dated November 1st, 1924. 11-2-s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
CahnAa, blooming Gyenh

DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USo on Broad
at $50 m. selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
SPECIAL MEETING Mt Clemens Chapter SO, RAM, at 4
p. m. with dinner at $50.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
F O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hail. 1871
n. Graot avenue, at p
CIVIC CHORUS at 730 p. in the community room of the
high school.
METROPOLITAN CLUB. Spirit No. 8, important meeting
at John R. Murphy club rooms at p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post will meet at
v F. W. Hall at $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
M1GNONETTE CLUB Louis parish will meet with Mrs
Norbert Murphy Sc Eastman street, at p. m
CHILD STUDY GROUP meets with Mrs c. A. Ward, 1872
Lodewyck at p. m.
ISABEL DAVIS CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet in waldenburg
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB will hold games party at the
home of Mrs. Peter Butke Is Welts street, at p.
sNAPDRAGON CLUB with Mrs Prosper Veryser 33l Arms
KNIGHTS st or c ca R games party at els M at Jewel
CIRCLE g. DORCAs SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church.
will hold card party at the parish house at p. m
Mrs. c. Leesch hostess.
DORCAS SOCIETY," Zion Evangelical Church. sale
Matthews building, Broadway,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing
class in the church basement at 1920 a. m.
GIRL RESERVES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION meeting at
1870 in the community room Of the high school.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE regular meeting with Mrs Fred
erck D Stevens, 50 Gallup avenue.
THURSDAY MAY 18
LINCOLN PT.A Red Cross Unit will meet at the school
from until
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
at p. m.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 a. m until p.
LADIES AUXILIARY Of OSkar Andreas Post party at
V. F. w. Hall at p
MT. CLEMENS COUNCIL, 3O9 USO, regular monthly
meeting at USO club house. East Broadway, at 430 m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CoMMANDERY, No. 81, Knights Temp
conclave at Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
with Mrs. Julia Huebner, Lodewyck avenue at
WATCHFt1 CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home at 100 m.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Hoyhock Club of St Louis
parish the Matthews building.
GERMAN SERVICES in commemoration of Ascension Day
Zion Evangelical Church at 10 a. m.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB rummage sale in Matthews building,
Broadway
LADIES OF METROPOLITAN CLUB will sponsor card
party j. r. Murphy club rooms at p. m For reser-
call Mrs. Tom Touscany 5000, before May TO-
friday MAY l9
CIRCLE ?, Dorcas Society Of Zion Evangelical Church,
meets the parish house
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Metropolitan Club
Holds Card Party

A CARD PARTY sponsored
by the ladies of the Metropolitan
Club Will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the John
r Murphy hotel clubroomS.
For reservations call Mrs. Tom
TouScany $3.50
MOUNV CLEMENS CHAP
TER NO/69 r A NJ viii hold
q special meeting this evening
10 confer the Royal Arch degree
ON two teams. Chapter viii open
al o'clock when the first team
receives the Royll Arch degree.
Dinner viii be served at $50
clock. followed by the 2nd
team receiving their degree.
MRS. WALTER PARTRIDGE
and daughter Barbara of Drum
mond Island, spent a week at
the home Of Mrs Henry Lehner,
% Lincoln avenue. They return
ed 10 their home on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Cotton IS Queen in B|ouses

Florence Gainor. who puts her
designing talents into and tacks
her prestige labels on cottons,
has turned out a group of style
leaders in striped ever-fast
chambray that vie with anything
a well-bloused woman can wear.
One of her newest treatments are
graduated self ruffles, used in
the blouse at left, 10 frame a
heart shaped neckline and 10
edge a side-swung front closure.
Bosom pleats, with the starched
stamina of a mans tuxedo shirt,
climb up from the neckline to
chin-chucking heights to give
another striped shirt four-star
billing.
Clean, crisp rick-rack is often
the touch that makes a cotton
blouse, as in the case of the
striped chambray. shown right.
with its sharp white trim max
ing the most of a cats whiskers
bow lodged under the chin, and
of cuffs as exactly tailored as
mans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
BY EPSIE KINARD


NEW YORK - Some Of the
drCSsIeSt blouses to chuck a girl
under her chin, to spill from
her Jacket, and to step out with
companion skirts, are made of
cotton---cotton handled as re-
Spectfully as chiffon by design
orS but as able as baby's rom
pers to emerge crisp and fresh
from sudS, chlorine and hot
irons.
Cotton charmers that you've
loved since your kindergarten
days-plain and striped cham
bray. Mechanically printed ging-
ham, paStel-colored, figured and
white seersucker. longcloth, pop
lin. mems Shirting balloon
cloth, pique and sheers-are
given hammered airs and
Worldly-Wise look by top-rank-
ing designers, who endow them
with the same trim, cut, fit and
tailoring that was once TO be
found only in fine silk and rayon
blOuSeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Births at st. JoSeph's

MIR AND MRS. METHOD w.
SEFCOVIC, Fraser, son, Hen
~ John, May IL.
MIR AND MRS. ROGER NJ.
NERCRUYSSE. ST. Clair Shores,
a son, Robert Marcel, May -.
MIR AND MRS. BARNABY
NJ. TROMBLEY. p Third
street, a son, May l3.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE +.
BALLARD. 81 Hamon street, a
daughter. May l3.
MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL S.
DEFER, 3048 Lakewood, a son,
Edgar Lawrence, May -.
MIR. AND MRS. BRUCE r.
KUECHENMEISTER. 900 No.
Gratlot, son, Richard Lee, May
IA.
PFC. AND MRS. WARREN G..
STEFFFENNSS GLADYS Moore1,
Warren, son, May IA.
SERGT. AND MRS. JAMES
F. ROBERTSON, East Detroit, a
daughter, Mary Yvonne, May IA.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
p. JOHNS, 25 Woolworth
court, a son, Edwin Phillip, May
IA.
MIR. AND MRS. AMBROSE
Z. BRINKER, Washington,
son, Raymond Ambrose, May IA.
To erase white marks left on
Vanished table tops by hot
dishes or sweating glasses of
water-and to remove fuzzy
rings of lint frequently deposit
ed by cloth or cushioned pad
rub the spot lightly with a
flannel cloth, dampened with
essence of peppermint or cam
phorated oil.
But if the table has a waxed
surface, treat the spot TO a tur-
pentine- moistened cloth. After
the turpentine has dried, re-WaX
the surface.
You can iron work clothes
while slightly damp if you add
to each quart of starch a quar-
ter of cake of wax like prod
uct specially designed TO make
ironing easier. This trick avoids
trouble with sticking and pull
ing and gives satiny, dlrt-rc-
sisting surface.
Never use a hard brush TO
make your teeth brighter. In
stead, brush teeth thoroughly.
then moisten a piece Of tissue
with warm water and rub it
briskly over the teeth until they
CLEAN.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Mother S Day
Program

THE MASONIC SERVICE
Center held its Mothers Day
Banquet Sunday aftern n.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hos
ley and Mrs. Mary Cummings
of Lansing. Each mother was
presented with a ported plant.
Bernadine Hogan and Mrs.
Wanda Weaver of Adrian,
Michigan, and Kay Hawkins. of
Roseville, rendered solos and
led in group singing.
The Saturday night buffet
lunch and Sunday dinner was
served by the following Blue
Star Mothers of Roseville: Mrs.
Charles GRADER, president; Mrs.
Henry Zuelch, Mrs. William
Parry and Mrs. Harvel Hawk
ms.
RUTH JANE DARNELL of
Michigan State Normal at Ypsi-
lanti, entertained two of her
frie,ds over the weekend, Doris
Whitehead and Dorothy DEM
skey, also of State Normal, at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman,
As Grove Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Make Floor Your
Bed When Tense
and Over Tired
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Knowing a hurry-up trick of
relaxing-a way of quickly UNI
winding every coiled-up nerve
in your body that makes you
tense and tired-is worth money
in the bank to women in times
like these.
So. for your enrichment try
one of these two fatigue chasers.
when you want to keep going
after a tough day or you want
TO pop off to sleep in hurry.
No. /: This ones for recouping
energies. when you haven't time
10 undress and relax. Lie down
on your back on the floor-cover
it with towels, if you need to
pro te Ct your clothes and
straighten our your curves to fit.
The reason you'll ease out more
tension on a hard floor than on
a bed is because a soft mattress
encourages fatigue posture
while an unyielding surface
forces you out of it, which is
what revives you.
No. 2: Take this one when you
have time to strip down TO your
indies. Then lie down on your
back on the floor and roll up in
a ball by bringing your knees up
to your chin. Fold your arms
over your knees to keep the
bali tight, and rock your body
up and down, like barrel stave;
to and fro, like a cradle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
X Wkh the Color,

WORD HAS BEEN received
from Mrs. Charles M. Trimmer,
Jr.. that her husband, Sergt.
Charles Trimmer has arrived
safely in Italy. Mrs. Trimmer is
visiting relatives and friends in
Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Wy
oming. before coming home
around the end of May.
CORP. ENOS THOM AS,
u. S. Army, has arrived safely
overseas, according to word re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs. Alex
Breben, Al Inches street.
PVT. EDMUND GREBEN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Greb-
en- 4 Inches street is now sta
toned with the M.P.'s at Fort
Belvoir, Va. He was home on
2l-day furlough recently.
ERNEST EDWARD Kozloski,
AS US. Navy, is receiving his
boot training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
BLUEJACKET THOMAS Ar
chic Clayton, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Norman r. Clayton, Route
7, was promoted to the rank of
Hospital Apprentice &c during
graduation ceremonies at the
Hospital Corps school at the
U s Naval Hospital at Great
Lakes, Ill.
IT WAS RECENTLY an
nounced by the War Depart
ment through local command
channels that lSt Lieut.. Clark |.
Elwood Of 1874 Jones street, has
been promoted TO the rank of
Captain.
MRS. JOHN ROBINSON has
received word that her son,
Lieut.. q. g. Paul Brown, who
has been in North Africa, has
arrived in this country and is
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
EDERIC DEVANTIER,
fireman &c has returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton after spending his leave
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Devantier.
RICHARD VAN HOUTTE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Van
Houtte, Isl Croker boulevard,
left Saturday for service with
the U. S. Coast Guard.
CORP. JOHN r. KINDRA,
who is attached to the 4th Air
Force at Fresno, Calf, returned
to his Base after spending two
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Kindra, North Ora
tiot avenue.
APPRENTICE PETTY Off
Ger Carroll P. Brown has re-
turned to the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station after r.
day leave, spent with his wife
and children. On his return he
will be assigned TO a Torpedo
mans scnool.
SGT. HOWARD A. SHARP,
U S. Army, has received a pro-
motion TO the rank of Staff Sgt.
at Ford Ord, Calf He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Sharp,
10 Ahrens street.
PVT. DONALD PAUL, who
is somewhere in Italy, sent
Mothers Day greetings and
flowers ID his mother, Mrs. Ben
jamin Paul, his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Mayowski and wife,
Mrs. Donald Paul.
EDWARD PICKULA, son Of
Mrs. Anna Pickula, Route 7, has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Circle Meets
at Allen Home
THE GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of

THE GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters met May II,
at the home Of Mrs Harry Alien.
Delegates TO the County con-
vention were named and the an
nual report TO be given al the
convention was discussed.
The Red Cross work done by
the members viii be reported.
More than 5000 hours have been
given and the work has been
done at the home Of Mrs. john
Bannow. Mrs. Sidney Tinker
is Red Cross chairman for the
Circle and also has charge OF
the making of kits for Service
men for the Macomb County
Red Cross. Mrs. NorNal Pcltior
has given her services at the
Blood Banks as a nurse.
The next meeting Will be a
potluck dinner May 25, at the
home of Mrs Frank Priehs al
6 o'clock. SIrS. Harry Allen and
Mrs. Harold HalScy Will be III
charge of the dinner.
MIR. AND MRS. / f r O y
BRUNDAGE and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wallace, as representa-
tiveS of the Veterans or tore.Sn
Wars, visited the Veterans hos
pital al Dearborn, last Sunday,
it being National Hospital Day.
They presented the patients
there with 500 packages of gum
and 400 packages cigarettes and
matches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16

been promoted from the rank Of
private TO that Of Pfc. He has
served overseas with an infan-
try regiment for eight months
and has seen considerable action
at Bougainville in the Solomon
Islands. a rifleman in rifle
squad, he has been awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge for
exemplary conduct in action
against the enemy.
SEAMAN &C Franklin A.
Sieg, PIP Euclid avenue, has re-
turned 20 Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois, aft
er a 12-day leave.
SEAMAN &C JACK SMITH
Of South Broadway, spent r.
day leave here and has returned
TO the Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, III.
MIR. AND MRS. ED. MASON.
38 Riverside drive, have receiv-
ed word that their son p. NJ. &c
Donald j. Mason, Of the u. S.
Navy, Medical Corps. has ar
rived safely overseas.
T ASERGT. FIR A CIS l..
GOERIG, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Goerig, 55 North Gratiot ave-
nue., was presented with a grad
uation certificate after complet-
ing a 52-hour course in Super
viSory and Job Management
training at Fresno, California.
Officers, enlisted men and civil
ians were all members Of the
class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Big Dog

BIG DOG is the name hung on
any person who mas a lot of rank.
To a private, a first sergeant is a
pretty BIG DOG. To every SOL
dier. the colonel is undoubtedly
a BIG DOG. 1t is rare to find a
BIG DOG in a pup tent. A whis-
pered. Here comes the BIG
DOG" is the signal for every
G. I. in sight to become q model
soldier at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
SPECIAL EASTER
 0BSERvANCE AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

Resurrection Lutheran c h UT c h, corner of Main and Third Streets, will hold its special observance of Easter day at the II a. m. worship service Sunday morning, and the public is cordially invited.
 The service will be opened with an organ-piano duet by Misses Katherine Torkelsen and Helen Johnson, who will play Largo" by Handel. They will also play Humble Us By Thy Goodness" by Bach for the offertory.
 The pastors sermon will be "He Arose: Let Us Adore"
 The Senior Choir will sing Chris tiansen's Take Down Thy Harp" and F. B. Holton's "The Savior Lives" with soprano solo by Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann. The Junior Choir will join with the Senior Choir in singing of Christiansen's Thine Be the Glory"
 Preceding the II o'clock service the Sunday School will hold it's observance of Easter day at 10 a. m. The junior and senior depart ments will join together in the church for united service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
ALA5kA COASTAL
 TRIPS ARE MADE TO MANY POINTS

Flying to Sitka yesterday with the Alaska Coastal Airlines were Pat Berg, Helen Moberly, Euge e Brown, and Nina Lane. Coming in from Sitka were H. B. Foss, O. T. Mansfield, Norman Stines and Mel vim Bankhead.
 A passenger on a flight to Ten akee today was Mrs Ed Snider, and a trip to Sitka took Sophie Harris, Henry Peterson and Austria Jack son. Returning were Sgt. Herb Burns and Margaret Fenton.
 Charles Metjay flew to Wrangell and the plane took Albert Fischer, Mike Johnson and Jim Boyle to Ketchikan. Passengers on a Skag- way flight were Ike P. Taylor, Francis Matsen, F. c. Watterson and Orville Hart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS ON
 VESSEL TODAY

Arriving on the boat this morn- ing the following passengers dis embarked in Juneau from Seattle
 TIA Irving w. Anderson, TIi John P. Jerome, Pvt. John E Puechler, Clarence Cooper, A. G Duncan. Hubert N. Boles, Robert G. Knapp, George Peterson, John N. CasseI, Marius Albertson, pr c. c. Carter, Mrs c. c. Carter Carla Carter, Robert Carter.
 Mrs. Mary Walmer, Mrs. Anna Lehman, Mrs. c. A. Knight, Clara belle Messerschmidt, Anna T. Rog- CTS, Mrs. Faye G. Durkee, Albert w, McCarrel, Mrs. Albert w. McCarrel Harry Y. Yurman, Mrs. Agnes or sini, Patricia Orsini, Loran Orslni Jan Orsini, Horace L. Gawing, Mrs Horace L. Gawing, Mrs. Margaret Williams.
 Mrs. Mamie J. Elston, Mrs. Jean cite Bjerkness, Robert Bjerkness Wm. McAllister, Louise Bills, Ju- lius Chon, James S. Payne. Mrs. Anna Larsen, Mrs. Margaret Bandv, Ruth Holbrook, Lillian A. Gardiner, Thos. E. Turner, Harry Mears, Pe- ter M. Shea, Dan Henry.
 Jack Moline, Asa Gilmore, Dwight F. Peirce, Tom Bolone, Mrs. Eva Pfundt, Neil Pfundt, Noel Pfundt, Mary Akins, Jack Tracy, Bill Passey, The Rev. Joseph T. Walsh, Earl H. Smith, Charles Layton, B. F. O'Leary, P. P. Pittin- ger.
 Harry B. DeLand, Clifford Pat ten, Orville Fuller, Devers Blakeney, Elias L. Lowell, c. J. Butcher, Hil- lard T. Roach, Charles L. Blair, Ivan Larson, c. H. Coates, LeRoy Clements, M. Nevland, George Do- lin.
 w. c. Anderson, Carl Ralston, Clifton Price, Earl H. Bahr, Axel Pearson, Martin Merlak, s. Mitch ell, R. J. Hansen, Lyle Stolts, l.. Rennerfeldt, J. B. Premeau, Nealy Adams, D. J. Herlihy, A. Relander, and Robt. Brandl.
 From Petersburg - It. c. $. Schwamm, USN, Mrs. L. G. Nc Donald, Frank Peratrovich, w. A. Chipperfield, Sgt. Charles A. Moore, Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Dick Moore, Jean Moore, and Cpl. Robt. N Garafola.
 From Wrangell-H. M. Olsen.
 From Ketchikan-Cecil E. Sage N. A. McEachron, Chester Shackey Vincente Chica, Dr. Lillian Carlson It. Harry F. Beck, L. M. Carrigan Robert s. Sanford, M. L. Nelson E. Shoenwald, Harry Race, E. D Snider, Walter Mackie, Joan Will Hams, Lorraine Williams, and Mae Anna Haugenbobler.