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The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
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The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

In the United States 47,000,-
900 people live in two-tenths OF
one per cent of the total land
area, and 75,000,000 on the re-
manning ninety-nine and eight
tenths per cent.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Dog
from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
Bell found Peggy. a full grown
and we'll groomed pointer. wan
dering about the battle field.
1t was love at first sight and
through the bloody fighting that
followed from December, 1914,
until VI Day Peggy rode beside
Bell daily in jeep that shuttled
back and forth from the front
lines.
Peggy knew those big shells
could hurt her and she ducked
whenever one went overhead"
Bell explained.
Came time for Bell to leave an
embarkation port at Luzon. A
phalanx Of soldiers surrounded
Peggy as she w0lked up the
gangplank past "a marine who
looked the other way"
Keeping Peggy out Of sight
during frequent inspections
proved much more difficult.
however. 1t was accomplished
by moving Peggy from the hold
into a nearby latrine and then
back into the hold, always
Jump ahead Of the inspecting
party. Dogs, it seems, aren't al
lowed aboard troopships.
When the 18-day trip ended In
San Francisco last Sept. 20, Bell
shipped Peggy to the home of
his parents in Romeo. There
she has lived since while Bell
and his wife, Marie Bell, have
vainly sought quarters Of their
own.
Bell thought he had q place
rented in Romeo q while ago but
the landlord stalled when told
of Peggy and later rented to
others.
Bell, who IL entitled to wear
six battle stars, figures Peggy
earned four. "She's well behav-
ed, clean, harmless and caa
really hunt, but those assets
lust don't seem to influence
landlords" Bell lamented.
The former master sergeant,
q veteran Of nine years service.
also 10 hunting q ton and one
half truck with which he hopes
to haul livestock, and farm pro-
duce. He would like to live in
the Romeo area.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

A 43-year-old Clinton town.
ship woman was In q critical
condition in st. Joseph's hospital
at z p. m. today, three hours AZ
ter she was found unconscious In
the bedroom Of her home. De-
putty Sheriff's Arthur Swain and
Robert Bronson found q partial
ly consumed box Of sleeping pills
and two notes In which she said
her husband left her for another
woman.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

After several years in business in Kodiak, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kempton left on the Denah for the States, where they will visit relatives in Washington, where they have an interest m an air port and flying school, and with other relatives in California.
 During the construction of the base the Kemptons operated the Log Waffle shop, ,one of kodlak,s leading restaurants, which they later converted into the Idle Hour Bar. The latter business was sold Oct.1 to Max La Lande, of Dutch Harbor. For 8 time they were also interested Tn and operated the Beachcombers, one of Kodiak $ two large roadhouses: Their plans after thelr vacation are indefinite, they said.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Technicol0r Horse Story AtLyTic

Those persons who loved My Friend Flicka" are due for new thrills when the brilliant sequel, "Thunderhead" shows at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Mon~ day.
 Anyone young or ancient will find pleasure in the corking good story off boy and his family and a horse and 2Oth-C Century Fox has spared no expense in filming this magnificent drama.
 Assembling the same cast, the boy is played by sensitive actor Roddy McDowall, and Rita Johnson and Preston Foster again play his parents. The glor- ious Technlcolor captures all the wild beauty o1 the wyoming plateau country and does cine matic justice to the pietuaza- ton of the scenes involving the horses, including the stirring fight to death of Thunderhead and his rival.
 Today only the Lyric offers the million dollar production, :, "Earl Carroll Vanities", featur- ing Dennis O'Keefe and Con- stance Moore in glamorous story with top music, novelty numbers and comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

ey tract a distance of thirty nine feet four inches (39' 4") to corner number one, the place of beginning. AND
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that I will on the 22nd day of October, 1945, at 200 P. M. of said day, at my office at Ko- diak, Alaska, sell at public auc- tion, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and inter- est of the sad defendants Tn and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judg- ment, with interest and cost, and accruing costs, to the high est bidder.
 DATED this 21st day of Sep tember, 1945.
 JAMES H. PATTERSON
 U. s. Marshal
 By: PAUL c. HERRING,
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
keeper, left on the same boat,

Father c. B. King, accompan- jed by his son, Al, left on the Denali for Seattle, where Father King will seek special medical care before returning. They will visit MT. Kings daugters in Se- attle and may go to Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Town Topics

MT. and Mrs. Ford Whiting ton, parents of Loran Whiting ton, local meat market owner, left on the Denali after a short visit with their son and his fam fly.
 Accompanying them here and on the return trip to their home at Jennings Lodge, near Port land, Ore was Gary, young son of Loran Wilmington. It was their first trip to Kodiak.
 Official signal of the end of the canning work at the local can nery was the departure on the Denali of MT. and Mrs. Frank McConoghy, returning to their home in Seattle.
 Grin Kuhnley, cannery book
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Under and by virtue of a De- cree of foreclosure entered in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in an action wherein the Bank of KO- diak, a corporation, was the plaintiff, and Wayne Mix aud Helen Mix, his wife, were defend- ants; which decree was entered in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendants, on the 26th day of June, l945, for the sum of Nine Hundred Sixty Five ($965.Q0) Dollars, with in terest and costs and attorneys fee, I have this date levied upon the right, title, claim and inter- est of the said defendants Tn and to the following described prop erty, to-wit:
 Pa t of Lot Twenty-four (24)
 of Block Fourteen (14), City of Kodiak, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska, describ-
 ed and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at the northwest
 corner of the Loretta Dool-
 ey tract, corner number one;
 thence in a southeasterly
 direction along the mortimer
 ly line of the said lot a dist
 ance of thirty-fve (35) feet
 to corner number two;
 thence at right angles in
 southwesterly direction a
 distance of thirty-nine feet
 four inches (39' 4") to cor
 ner number three; thence in
 northwesterly direction
 distance of thirty-fve (35)
 feet to the southeast corner
 of the said Loretta Dooley
 tract, corner number four,
 thence in a northeasterly
 direction along the easterly
 line of the said Loretta Dool-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

SOMMUNlIY BAPTIST
 CHURCH Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Sunday October Fl @;l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. lll5 Morning Worship Sermon: Micah Champion of Righteous less '50 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 's0 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing Led by Edgar Burress Sermon: The Seat of Honor Monday 7;30 Boys & Girls Han 1craft
 class Tuesday: 400 Camp Fire Girls fa5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 xsdnesday 'Se vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Saturday
 200 Children's choirs 800 Girls choir Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA - THIRD DIVISION BANK OF KODIAK,
 a corporation, Plaintiff, RAY SCRANTON,
 Defendant. Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of October, 1s45, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judgment on promissory note in the amount of $744.92, principal with interest thereon from the 9th day of August, 1944 at the rate of s per cent per annum, together with attorney fees in the sum of $150.00 and plaintiffs costs and disbursement incurred herein; and for a decree of fore closure of mortgaged real prop erty, to-wit: Lot 5 of Block l, Lelte Addition to the city of Kodiak, Alaska, and order of said property securing said promissory note, and for judg- ment for deficiency remaining unpaid alter the sale of said property.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff ] will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in it's complaint and as hereinbefore stated. WITNESS, the HONOR lABLEANTHONY J. DIMOND
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev, John Marshall

IV5V' JUHH MaTSnaII Funday School lO:4o Sunday Morning Worship ll:4O Sunday Evening
 Evangelistic Service 700 Wednesday, Evening
 Prayer & Praise 700 Monday & Friday Evening
 Class for Young People 700
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

!
 CATHOLIC SERVICES
 Father Vincent Edge, s. A. S:So Mass at Hospital Chapel
 $50 Mass at Fort Greedy
 l0:00 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Cub building)
 Exposition of the Blessed Sac- nment-Friday ? to 8.
 2pm: Holy Hour at Hospital Chapel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
POLl'S

Top flight in entertainment Where Do We Go From Here?" in striking technicolor is now playing at Loew-Poli theater. Starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie and June Haver it's 8 musical that all will enjoy. It's the miracle musical as big, as new and as delightfully."- diff ferent as anything you've ever dreamed. You'll laugh, marvel and sing the songs as Fred, on the hunt for two 1945 cuties Joyous Joan Leslie and luscious June Haver) gets involved in situations that cer- tainly are entirely different from anything you have ever seen on the screen.
 Long 8 top favorite in film music als, Fred MacMurray marks this, his first picture under new long term 20th Century-Fox contract, with the best performance of his career. Lovely Joan Leslie, star of Yankee Doodle Dandy" and This Is The Army is seen as the girl who was always in love with MacMurray while he was in love with flirtatious June Haver. To Where Do We Go From Here?" Miss Haver brings all the charm, beauty, zest and buoyant singing-and dancing talent reSpon- sible for her spectacular rise to star dom. Build with tunes by Ira Gersh- win and Kurt Weill, Broadway's celebrated song team, 1t is music al that you will thoroughly enjoy.
 Also on same from is the hilar- ious Molly and Me" starring Monty Woolley and Oracle Fields that laughable team you so loved in Holy Matrimony" and now have made another film for your enjoy ment-and we're sure you will. The beard and Oracle definitely prove to be the laugh team" of the year.
 That Roddy McDowall holds his own with these two veteran per- formers is indeed tribute to the amazingly talented young actor. His sequences with Oracle Fields are among the highlights of the picture. His superb portrayal of Monty Woolley's son, easily puts him at the top of Hollywoods brilliant young stars.
 These are two pictures that will take your mind off your cares, and provide an evening of full entertain ment. Don't miss them at Loew- Poli theater now.
 Yes the big ones come to LoeW's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
WE, THE WOMEN
THE Separation Is A High Price To Pay For Comfort At Home

in most cases, the next set of in- conveniences.
 They haven't kicked about it or complained because they instinc- lively knew, as the court decided. that "A wife's place is with her hus- band-even if it means giving up a house to Eve in cabin.'
 FOLLOW THEIR MEN
 They haven't any doubt about the wisdom of their decision to fol- low their men, for they have seen the loneliness of the husbands and wives who have differed about where a wife's place is, the ones who think the right solution is for the wife to stay put in the family home and keeping the kids in the school they are used to. That solution may mean comfort for the wife and kids. but to the war wives who have fol- lowed their men it seems like too high a price for comfort.
 And now those same women, who trailed their men around this coun- try as long as they could and then had their men go off to Europe are already talking of joining their men in foreign countries-now that the War Department has announced that wives of men in the army of occupation will be allowed to join their husbands as soon as possible.
 War has taught these women enough about separation so that no judge will ever have to tell them that a wilfe's place is wherever her husbands job takes him. All they ask is to be allowed to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Miss Shirley c. Robinson
 To Wed It. William Gray

Palms and baskets of spring flow CTS will decorate the South Congre- gational church this afternoon for the wedding of Miss Shirley Clarke Robinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson, Baldwin street, and It. William James Gray, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William j.. Gray, East street, Wolcott. Spring flowers will also mark the church pews. The ceremony will be per formed at o'clock by Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Edith Humiston will sing Berlin's Always" accompanied at the organ by Miss Fannie McCor- mack. Also included in the musical program will be MacMasters Orange Blossoms, Neustedt's An cient Gavot", Dickinson's "Reverie", 'Wagner's Pilgrims Ca2orus", Aren- sky's "At the Altar, Wagner's Bridal Chorus" and Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson will serve as her sisters maid of honor, and It. Irwin Taylor, Huntsville, Ala, who was held as 8 prisoner of war in Germany with the bridegroom, will act as best man. It. Carl Faust, Danbury, and It. Francis Barilauskas, this city, also recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Save Monday
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Make enough soup for 2-or even 3 meals-aN once. Occasionally des- serts for 2 meals can be made at the same time. Bake pan of ginger bread along with another recipe in muffin tins-serve 1t hot first = the second time top it with your favorite suparless sauce recipe. or a small scoop of ice cream. Cold veg etables left from a previous meal make fine salads. If combined with a frankfurter or a plentiful sprink- ling of peanuts. they are hearty enough for the main course of luncheon or diner.
 Potato Salad With Chopped
 Peanuts
 Serves 8
 Four cups sliced, cooked potatoes, 3 hot hard-cooked eggs, chopped, F cup diced celery, 1 minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. 2 tablespoons vinegar, F cup mayon- naise or sour cream. h cup peanuts, chopped.
 Mix thoroughly and chill: and one or several of the following veg egatables may be substituted: diced radishes. chopped cabbage, minced pimientos, chopped green peppers or chopped sweet pickles. Toss all in- gredients together lightly, taking Care not to mash the potatoes. Ar- range in salad bowl with lettuce.
 Hot Gingerbread
 lSeRves 16) 5 one-hak cup melted shortening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Outing Held At
 DiOriO Home

Mrs. Rocco Diorio, president of the Italian American Democratic club Women's auxiliary, was hostess to members of the club at an outing recently. Outdoor games, bridge and pinochle followed picnic lunch.
 Prize winners included: Mrs. Mai Marinaro, Mrs. Frank Quattrocchi, Mrs. Vincent Jacovino and Miss Mary Trumfio. Mrs. Clayton Bri- otti was awarded consolation prize.
 Attending the affair were:
 Nus. Rocco Diorio, Mrs. Mai Marsnaro, Mrs Daniel LaPorto, Mrs. William Messer, Mrs. Carmen Cipriano; Mrs. Clayton Briotti. Mrs. Joseph Caggiano, Mrs. Louis Chief fo, Mrs. Francis Martiglia, Mrs. Frank Quattrocchi, Mrs. John Gi- ancia, Mrs. Rocco Flammia, Mrs. Joseph Trumfio, Mrs Vincent Jaco- vino. Mrs Frank Clement, Mrs Jerry Briolo, Miss Carmella Flam- mia and Miss Mary Trumfio
 The next regular meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday, July 24. at Democratic Headquar- ters, 79 North Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Corset Is Lazy Way To Slam Down
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Heavy corsets, which squeeze you in here and push you out there, are lazy way out of the figure-work you should do for yourself. That work is: exercise, diet, good-posture practice, or seeing physician if there is glandular disorder.
 So says notion picture stylist Orry-Kelly, who has dressed top Hollywood stars for years. Decry- ing lazy dependency upon corset, he says it is not intended to cor rect figure faults-only to provide good anchorage for the perfect fit of clothes.
 Correct posture, according to Orry- Kelly, is the great unknown to nine out of ten women. What is the good of smart, fashionable attire" he asks, If a woman slumps like a hippo at the riverside? To put good clothes over rounded shoul- ders and a sagging frame is like putting perfect makeup over an dinwaehed face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
STRAND

Romantic powerful . colorful tender-"The Valley of Decision" Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors adaptation of the Marcia Davenport nest-seller, which opened Wesnesday at the Strand theater, is enacted by one of the greatest stellar casts ever assembled; Greer Carson, first lady of the screen; Gregory Peck, sensa- tional newcomer! Donald Crisp, ELionel Barrymore, two of the screens greatest actors! Preston Foster! Gladys Cooper! Marshal Huntl Reginald Owen! Dan Dur yea! Jessica Tandy!
 A perfectly balanced screen story of romance, drama and action, "The Valley of Decision, tells of an Irish lsarvant girl, Mary Rafferty, and the scion of wealthy Pittsbury steel family. Gregory Peck, and their love which spurns class, time, convention.
 Miss Carson presents her most colorful screen characterization.
 Tall, black haired, ascetic Peck, will win host of new fans as Paul.
 Crisp plays Paul's father,' Will liam Scott.
 Foster impresses as Jim Brennan, union leader and Marys suitor, Miss Cooper, portrays lovely Clarissa, wife of William Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
EUelyn McKennG Bride Of Today

Miss Evelyn Mary McKenna. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. McKenna. southmayd road, be- came the bride of Stephen John Fruin, son of MT. and Mrs. John Fruin, Circular avenue, this morn ing at 8 o'clock at sS. Peter and Paul church. The ceremony was performed in a floral setting of pink gladioI by the pastor, Rev. Mi chael Heating. A prelude of organ music was offered by John Collins who also accompanied William O'Brien, soloist.
 The bride, who walked unescort- ed to the altar, was gowned in white organdie, with lace yoke, outlined with an organdie ruffle forming 8 round neckline, long sleeves, taper ing to points at the wrists, 8 fit- ted bodice and hoop skirt with deep ruffle border and a short train. Her fingertip veil of illu- sion was arranged from ruffled tiara, ornamented with orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of white gladoli, larkspur and swanSorlia.
 Miss Mae Broderick, as the brides only attendant wore light blue dotted Swiss gown, fashioned with 8 sweetheart neckline, out lined with a ruffle, short puffed sleeves, and ruffle which formed hustle on the bouffant skirt. A matching Dutch cap and bouquet of pink roses, blue larkspur and oth- CT pastel garden flowers. completed her bouquet. Dr. George Englehard served as best man, and James McKenna, a brother of the bride, and Miles Roberts ushered guests who were present from Litchfield, Torrington, Naugatuck, Waterbury and Miami, Fla.
 Mrs. McKenna attended in a black and white printed silk dress. white accessories and 8 corsage of pink roses. while the bridegroom 2 mother wore pale green dresS with white polka dots, white &C., cessories and a corSage of garden" jas. The wedding reception for 100 guests was held at the Copper Ket- tie following the ceremony.
 For her wedding trip to Lake George. N. Y, the bride selected a slate blue gabardine suit, white &C., ceSsories and corsage of pink roses. Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Fruin will reside at 66 Melrose avenue. MT. Fruin is graduate of Crosby high school and is employed acting controller of the United Cinephone Corp, Torrington. His bride is graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
SA% Ma1 Ntclten RAI
Kitchen Minutes

IA cups New Orleans molasses, i egg, beaten, 2h cups sifted flour, IF teaspoons soda, teaspoon cin- namon, teaspoon ginger, sa tea spoon cloves, 1s teaspoon cloves, # teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup hot water.
 Combine shortening and molass- es and add egg. Stir until well blended. Mix and sift dry ingredi- entS and add alternately with the hot water. Bake in a well-greasel 9x9x2" pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 45 minutes. Serve warm.
 Cheese Marmalade Topping
 (Serves 4)
 One 3-ounce package cream cheese, tablespoons milk, 1-4-M cup orange marmalade.
 Blend cream cheese and milk Then carefully fold in marmalade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
LAST MAN CLUB HOLDS
 ANNUAL CELEBRATION

The Last Man Club held Fri day the 18th celebration at Pendy's last night, walking under ladders, breaking mirrors. and generally taunting the Spirit of ill-fate sup posedly connected with such &C., tions.
 Members of the club are Martin J. Dunn, c. Arthur Dubois, William Rooney, Everett L. Cook, Frederick Poudim, Joseph r. Kenney, Fred erick F. Seidel, Louis H. Dadario, E.. Lester Platt, Walter aPinter, Rob- ert P. Cosgriff, Harry J. Simpson, and Edward J. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
ReU. Mrs. Stuart
 To Speak Here

Rev. Mrs. M. B. Stuart, Baltimore, Md, will be principal speaker at the annual Women's Day ohserv- ance to be held at Zion Baptist church all day tomorrow.
 Other speakers will include Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Miss Gertrude E. Mckinney and Mrs. S. w. Weller. Greetings will be extended to the gathering by representatives of the Church of God and the First Born Church of Christ.
 A musical program has also been arranged. Mrs. Jamie Lewis will give the welcoming address, and res ponses will be read by Mrs. Serea- tha Eason. Readings will be given by Mrs. Anna Henderson, and the worship services will be led by Mrs. M. H. Ward, Mrs. B. w. Crowder and Mrs. c. A. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
YOUNGSTERS LEAVE FOR YMCA CAMP

Seventy-five enthusiastic boys left for Camp Mataucha this morning to join the boys who are already up there and having wonderful time, and as one of our old campers told his mother yesterday, the best year yet.
 A well planned program is in full swing consisting of baseball, basket ball, crafts, swimming, boating, canoeing, movies and various other sports.
 Camp Director, Bill Carr says there are still few vacancies for the week of July Fist and boys interest ed may obtain all information from the Central Y. M. c. A.