davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

The Petersburg High School bas- ketball team is expected in town this week and games with Sitka High have been scheduled for Jan uary 25, 26 and 27. Season tickets can be purchased from the high school students at $2.
 Two FBI officers, O. T. Mansfield of Juneau and J. H. Williams of An chorage arrived by plane Wednesday len short business trip returning to Juneau on Saturday.
 The Episcopal Guild will meet at th.e home of Mrs. Marie Brightman cn Tuesday, January B, to make plans for the card party scheduled for February 10 at the See House. The Guild is raising funds to repair the See House.
 Mrs. George Baggen was hostess at a luncheon at her home on the Crescent Thursday of last week to Mrs. L. D. Smith of Milwaukee, Mrs. Dora Phaxter of Los Angeles. Mrs. Thornton Stanley, Mrs. w. w.. Knight, Mrs. Harold Schaefer and Mrs. Carl Ludy.
 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. PhaXter are sisters of tIrs. Stanley and have been visiting her for the past two months. They plan to return to the.r home on the North Sea.
 Mrs. Carl Ludy gave farewell luncheon for Mrs. L. D. Smith and Mrs. Dora Phaxter Tuesday at her home at the Coast and Godetic Survey station. Other guests were Mrs. Thornton Stanley, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. George Baggen and Mrs. Stanley Totten.
 A daughter, Judith, weighing 5 pounds 12 ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Krepps early Sunday morning, January IA, at their apart ment in the Fire Hall. MT, Krepps is Chief of Police.
 Miss Margaret McCracken and George Robert Griffey, Seq USCG, were united in marriage on the eve-1 ming of January II at St. GregoryS. The Rev. Patrick O'Reilly perform ed the ceremony.
 Miss McCracken is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Mc- Cracken of Shelbyville, Indiana. MT. Griffey is the son of MT. and Mrs. w. Robert Griffey, also of Shelby vile.
 The bride came to Sitka about two weeks ago, while the groom has been stationed here for two years.
 Matron of honor at the wedding was Mrs George Reinert; best man was LeRoy Ozenile, USCG. Follow ing the ceremony a reception for about thirty guests was given at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Foster at Bands Courts. The couple is at home to friends at their apartment in Peterman Courts.
 Friday evening, January 12, the Elks held their regular weekly meeting, initiating as new members, Gordon Whitcomb and Carl Rusher. After the meeting the members were surprised to have their wives join them for cards and refreshments.
 During the evening Ed Krause, a visitor from Juneau, entertained the group with sleight-of- hand and card tricks. Howard Bradshaw read a sitka Sentinel for 1865 predicting many amusing changes in the town and it's inhabitants. Since the en- tertainment had been planned for strictly stag audience the entertain CTS did some nasty expurgating to the amusement of the ladies present.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands were hosts Sunday evening, January 13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

James L. Brightman has been chief house steward for the Moose Club by the LOOM House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

The Petersburg High School bas- ketball team is expected in town this week and games with Sitka High have been scheduled for Jan uary 25, 26 and 27. Season tickets can be purchased from the high school students at $2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

 son.
 Mrs. Arthur N Billy was hostess to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority on January II at her home near the Park. At the meeting a card party was planned for Thursday, January lo, given at the home of Miss Pat O'Brien for members and their eS- ccrts Serving on committees for the party were: Refreshments-Mrs John Townsend, Mrs. Robert Hagen, Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp and Miss Marie Jensen; entertainment-Mrs. Martin Tengs, Mrs Joseph Peterson, land Mrs. Edward I,oidhammer.
 The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. William Rcdenberg on January 25, at which time plans for formal dance, to be given at Carpenters Hall on Febru- ary IT, will be made.
 The Sitka Women's Club sponsor ' ed the danU given at Victory House on January l9 by the USO. Music was provided by Elaine's Orchestra for good crowd of civilians and service men.
 The annual Rotary Dinner given at Victory House Tuesday evening January Is, was well attended, suc- ccssful affair. In charge of the ar arrangements were E. M. Goddard and Clarence Bands with Mrs. Thomas Iilson, Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg Mrs, Earl Shennett, Mrs Harry Hagen and Mrs J. D. Littlepage in charge of refreshments.
 A long buffet table and small tables for eating were set in the main hall. with a separate table fol the children Following the dinner the regular business meeting was held and after adjournment the party moved to the lounge to enjoy the open fire and billiards.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Sitka Women's Club on Jan-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
WARNED JAPANESE
Detroit Schools
Join Crime Drive

Emphasizing home life as a
bulwark against juvenile delin-
quency Detroit schools viii OBJ
serve Home and Family Week
Dec. 2-S
The week has been designated
by Gov Kelly and the State
Youth Guidance Commission as a
step towards haltlng juvenile de-
linquency and crime.
Gov Kelly's proclamation Of
Home and Family Week" has
been sent TO 1887 Michigan
schools, superintendents and Par
ent-TeaCher Associations.
In Detroit. Paul T. Rankin,
assistant school superintendent
had recommended a program Of
homo visitation. classroom dis
plays and discussion of home eco
nomics during the week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
800 Italian Bodies
Found by Farmers

MASSA. Italy Nov. % CINS)
The hastily buried bodies Of
800 Italians believed executed by
the NaziS before the Italian sur
render, were unearthed by farm
ers near here today
The Italian government is in
veStigating the circumstances Of
the executions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

il a repetition Of the tactics
pursued ny Hitter IN Europe
unless the present course Of
events In the Far East II halted
and considerations OF Justice,
humanity and fair dealing are
restored, We will witness i'm
that region Of the world pre-
cisely what has already
transpired throughout the con-
tinental limits of Europe where
Hitler seeks domination by ruth
less force"
WARNED JAPANESE
II noted that the United States
had consulted constantly with
Great Britain. Australia and the
Netherlands, and 1t warned the
japanese:
I'VE also have been given as
surance Of their material and
military support II there comes
resort 10 force"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
RELATIONS TRACED

As presented 10 the president
by HUI, Secretary Of Navy Knox
and Secretary of War Stimson.
the speech traced the course Of
l.. s japanese relations since
Japan first was opened 70 west
crn commerce by Commodore
Perry IN 1883
II stressed the importance Of
recognized principles IN interna-
tonal relations and emphasized
the dangers of japanese aggreS-
sion As follows
simply stated, what we are
confronted with in IN eFar East
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Advice of Aides
by FDR

WASHINGTON Nov. % (UP)-Presdent Roosevets seere-
taes of state and navy Nov. 90 194 presented him
with complete draft of Congress danger of
with Japan but the speech delivered
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

As presented 10 the Pearl Har-
Dor investigating committee by
state department witnesses, the
message bore the notation:
This Ocument discussed
with the president by the sec
retary Of state. No further ac-
tiOn taken
MESSAGE TO HIRoHITO
Attached was a copy of a pro-
posed message from Mr.. Roosevelt
10 Emperor Hirohito.
THIS message formed the basis
for a message which the president
did send 10 Hirohito ON Dec. 8.
The actual message was consider
ably longer and urged the Japa-
.neSe 10 withdraw their troops
from Indo-Chlna. As proposed by
the secretaries, II would have been
merely a formal expression Of
hope that war might be averted.
In a memorandum accompany
ing the message and the proposed
speech. Secretary OF State Hull
urged the president 10 withhold
the speech until after the message
10 liIrohlto had been delivered 10
see If il effects any improve
ment M the situation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
COUNTRY ENDANGERED

The proposed speech began:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
I come before YOU 10 report on
serious danger which il threat
ening this country and its inter-
ests In the Far East. Relations
between the United States and
the japanese empire have
reached IA stage where con-
slider II incumbent upon me 10
lay before YOU the essential
facts of the situation and their
extremely serious implications"
And II neared its conclusion
with this statement:
we do NOT want war with
Japan and Japan does NOT
want war with this country. II.
however, war should come, the
fault and the responsibility will
be those of Japan"
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Flowersd Glazed Chintz Bed Rest with q white
ground Cotton filled. Was $1250. Now $3.50
l Powered Glazed Chintz Lounge Pillow to match
the above bed rest. Was 81. Now----$3
l Flowered Cretonne Bed Rest with green back
ground Cotton filled. Was $40. Now 81
1 Model Cotton Crocheted Bubblefl Toy, a pink
elephant. Was 1925. Now----S2.2
1 Model Cotton Crocheted Bubblehl Toy, a pink
and blue ball Was 81. Now $125
IS Ready-to-make Bandeaux Of all-wool felt
choice Of colors Three designs. Were soc.
NCW SOC
8 Flowered Glassd Chintx Pillows with dark blue
background Cotton flled. Were 81. Now 75c
WAL-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

basis Of . survey at yachting cen.
ters In al sections Of the country
that some 100000 boats viii not come
out Of drydock or winter storage
unless they receive at least the
same allowance as last summer-a
maximum Of two gallons per horse
power with q ceiling OF l25 gallons
In this connection, 1t is pointed out
gasoline stocks are more plentiful
than q year ago, else the OPA wocld
not have decided to grant motorists
q SO per cent increase.
On the basis Of the large number
Of boats not going into commission
the APBA estimates that at least
$4,000, 900 worth of equipment Il
thus tied up. They also point out
the average boat gets about 1.6 miles
to the gallon, while the OPA yard.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Increased Gas Ratioi
For Boats Urged by
National Association

With q final decision on revised
gasoline rations for motorboats
stalled somewhere In the Once ot
Price Administration, the American
Power Boat Association and other
boating groups are bending every
effort to get boatmen a more equit-
able share Of gasoline during the
coming months.
As it stands, boatmen are allowed
"a gallons Of gasoline every three
months-the same as A-card holders
irrespective Of whether they have
an engine that consumes that much
fuel in two hours or IL.
It was learned on the highest au-
thority that the OPA had decided
to grant boatmen the same so per
cent increase which goes into effect
for A-card motorists June II and
that an announcement would be
made by this date. However, other
sources in the agency claim no final
decision has been reached.
Meanwhile, the APBA has fur
nished the agency with figures with
which 1t hopes to show the inequity
of either the "a or So gallon grant.
The association estimates, on the
Evening star., 1945-06-14

100 Boxes Of Writing Paper with the q. s.
Army Air Force insignia on large-size sheets
40 stamped sheets. 20 plain sheets and 40
envelopes. Were 81. Now---5 Soc
30 Genuine Leather V-Mail Holders. Less
than u price. Now Soc
Pairs of Book Ends, slightly damaged
Less than u price. Now--p pair, 81
20 Plastic Gin Rummy Trays. Less than
12 price. 10c
Waste Paper Baskets with print decoration
Slightly damaged. Were 50. Now--S1
"Sunlit Road" Easel Calendars. Slightly
soiled. Less than u price. Now----2 25c
W&L-Stationery Aisle 2, First Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Misses A-Ieneth Coots
$20.75 Were s39.75

is all-wool coats in three-quarter length. Double
breasted style. Lime pink, blue, beauty
Sizes 10 to 20.
10 Three-quarter- length All-wool Toppers In
checks and plaids Brown, black and navy. Sizes
10 to 90 Were $55. Now a SR9.s5
8 Three e-quarter-length An-wool Stroock Coats In
plaid. Blue, pink and aqua Sizes 10 to 20. Were
$4975. Now 1878
Al.wooi Shagmoor Winter-weight Coats with
tuxedo front Of Mouton lamb. Gold and blue.
Sises II, II and is. Were $107.70. Now, IN
cluding 20% 81. 10
W&L-Coats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

s Service Logs for q week k-by week record Of
service experience. Less than u price
Is Plexiglass Holders for q package of
cigarettes. Less than " price. Now--15e
Is Imitation Leather Cases for paid and
unpaid bills. Were ST. Now Soc
Genuine Leather Cases for paid and
unpaid bills. Were 50. NowS1.50
20 Imitation Leather Cases for printed radio
programs. Were 81. Now-5ec
Is Picture Frames in wooden easel or folding
leather styles. Slightly soiled and damaged.
Were $3.50 to $40. Now--$l.25 to IS
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Is Cotton Knit Dresses in blue, white or
pink, sizes IL to 1S. Were $1695. Now S12.25
Is Plaid Wool Skirts in yellow, blue or pink,
sizes "a to %. Were $795. Now--A.50
Is Rayon Sports Dresses. in purple, black,
brown and gray-plain colors and prints,
sizes IL to 10. Were $29.75 and more. Now
S17.SS
Wool Sports Jackets In purple. fuchsia.
blue and orange, sizes IL 10 1s. Were 1855.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Less than u arice
ChiIdren's Cotton Pinofores

Csc Were Sis and sI.3s
IS pinafores in prints or stripes; blue or red,
sizes 1, 8, 4, and 6.
Is Pairs Of Cotton Seersucker Overals, red striped
size 2. Were $1.68. Now--------------$1 81
IS Pairs Of Cotton Denim Overalls stripes and
plain colors, sizes to 6. Less than u price.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----z----. 55c
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and Juveniles
Apparel
Evening star., 1945-06-14
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Shes n Lively ~ q Younxseer .
Now her 6ackache In hetkn,

NOHy - 4V0tt$U608 .
Now her Backache 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nassinr back.che
quickly once they discover that the res
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way d
takin1 the excess acids and waste out oI
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function Der.
anits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause naggine backache, rheu-
natic pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness
lnder the eyes, headaches and dixxiness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
'ils, used successfully by millions for over 10
year.. They give happy relief and viii help
ne ~ miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison.
"ssts from your blood. Get Doan'a Pills,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Misses Dresses Reduced

One and two-pece dresses in rayon crepe, taffeta,
jersey and mesh; black, red, blue, green gold,
beige and prints; sizes 10 to 40 IN the group
8, less than u price.
80, were $l625 and more Sl25e
49, were $22s5. Now $3.50
H. were s29.75 and $35. $22.2s
w&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Misses BIouses, $1.65 G$2 IS
Weref S2.25 and 1925

We're $z.25 and 1898
s5 white rayon blouses, sizes 81 to 3s
100 Synthetic Rubber Caps Were 75c. Now Soc
Is Denim CoveraIs IN blue stripes sizes Il and 1s
Were $3.s5. Now--- s2s5
70 Wine -colored Coat Sweaters, labeled for fabric
content; sizes SO to A. Were $5.s5. Now----$s.s5
w&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Regular bond buying through pay
roll savings lets our fighting forces
know the home front Is behind them.
A boost in payroll savings win
boost the morale Of our fighting
men!
Evening star., 1945-06-14

10 Wool Sports Suits in blue, chartreuse,
yellow, aqua or purple, sizes IL to 20. Were
$45 to s5975. Now$3 $33.75
5 Wool Jersey Suits in blue, yellow pink or
orange, sizes IL, is. 1s and 30. Were $25
to s29.75. $3.50
8 Wool Knit Dresses, short-sleeves. in green,
royal or rose, sizes 10 to- 10. Were S35.
W&I-sportsweer, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Girls Poll Shirts, Soc.
Less than v price

Less than " price
100 cotton polo shirts in wide and narrow stripes;
sizes small, medium and large.
W6sL-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Kitchen Aprons, $1.45
We're SI.95

IS large-size cotton aprons with rufde trim and
pockets. White with rufles of red, green or blue
and white checked cotton. Also solid-color peach
aprons with self-rufdes
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Women. Dresses Reduced
$26 Wsrs SIS

Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses in green and blue
with self trim; : sizes 40, 30, 10 and "A.
s1e Rayon Crepe Dresses IN black and navy with
plaid or dot trim; sizes 10, Is, 20 and 50. Were
>-ses.75 and s75- Now -SS21S
w&L-women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Junior Misses White Shorts
$7.75 Were t295

$50 pairs Of white cotton twill shorts peated back
and front. sizes u to l6.
100 Cotton or Rayon Blouses tailored and dress-up
styles; white and pastels sizes to Is. Were 1896
60 One and Two-piece Dresses, some rayon, some
wool, in q variety Of colors; sizes 8 to IS. Were
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
and supplying training In seaman.

and supplying training IN seaman-
ship.
Behind the oPA's reluctance to
grant the same ration as last sum
mer Is q fear that 1t would bring
criticism from motorists. It was this
criticism which decided the agency
Evening star., 1945-06-14

stick for motorists Is Is miles to
the gallon.
Even In granting the boatman 125
gallons every three months, he will
be able to travel. only about one
half the mileage possible for an A
card holder under the present ra-
ton, the APBA points out. Yacht
ing, too, is not all pleasure what
with boats bringing in fish for food
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Furniture Reduced
Living Room Furniture Reduced

Living Room Furniture Reduced
Lawson Sofas covered in q figured cotton and
rayon fabric IN rose color Were $l49 Now s74.s0
Oserstuffed Chair with cotton cover in wine color
Less than "a price. Now $3.50
1 Modern-style Upholstered Chair with q wool
cover in coral color. Was $110 Now $55
1 Lamp Table OF curly maple. Was $50 Now $50
Large Wall Mirrors with green coral decorated
frames. Were 1920 $3.50
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Junior Misses Sports Shirts
sc Less than " price
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor

Is cotton seersucker and denim shirts in stripes
and plain colors, sizes to Is In the group.
IS Navy Cotton Shorts, size 10 only Were 1.6S
and $195. Now ----------------- $1.15
W&L-Down Stairs Store Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Misses and Women's blouses

9Z.So Weye S3.95 and more
11o cotton rayon blouses in white, pink blue or
lime; sizes 80 to SO.
W&L-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor.
IS Cotton or Rayon Blouses in white, navy or
luggage; sizes 80 to 80. Were $795 and more
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1918
W&L-Blouses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Miscellaneous Furniture Reduced

3-fold Screen Of richly decorated simulated
leather tn~a silver color. Less than v price.
Now $50 50
II Fielding Bridge Chairs in blond-finished wood.
Were -. Now 2S5
l Cypress Porch Chair IN . natural finish with
yellow CANVAS seat and back Was $36. Now SIS
Old Wooden Cradle in gold color with multi
color decoration. Was $65. Now-----$3 $3.50
1 Old Wooden Cradle In black with gold -colored
decoration. Was $45. $3.50
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Junior Misses Hats
7Se &d.Q5 ILL., =

~ ~ ~ ere yl.5O to y6.95
IS dress-up and sports hats of wool felt in at.
tractive colors.
W&L-Juniors' Hats, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Mottress and Box Spring Sets
= Were S79

3 singie-size mattress and matching box spring
sets-the mattresses of cotton felt, upholstered IN
woven cotton ticking the box springs Of coil
spring construction.
w&L-Beds and Bedding Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Imperial VeI|um Stationery
68e we'ae

200 Imperial Veu folded envelopes plain
white with cooed border so sheets and so envelopes
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Houseeoots and Robes, $3.50
Were S5.25 and more
1s pieces, In cotton chenille printed cotton Or
rayon; sizes is, 10 and 49,
W&I-Dovn Stairs Store, Underwear.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Women's Leother Belts, 25c
Less than V price
Is belts in brown, black, green red, turf and blue
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Leather Goods
Evening star., 1945-06-14

on cutting back the ration last oc-
tober /.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Misses Cotton Skirts, $50
Sizes IL to 18.
Less than u price

IS skirts in yellow lavender uchsia or green Sizes
Evening star., 1945-06-14

500 Glass Coasters 5"x5" Less than u price Now
WdL-Glassware, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14

and Suits, Third Floor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Hunt, MT. and Mrs Gilbert Bu- bendorf, Sgt. Jud Chaffee and Sgt. Sandy Sanders.

Mrs. Edythe Butler and Mrs. Gertrude Raumaker were guests of honor at dinner party given by their employers, MT. aud Mrs. William H. Lamme, July 2t in the Victory cafe banquet room.
 Covers were laid for Mrs. But Ter, Mrs Raumaker and daugh- ter Susan, Mrs. Catherine Blank enburg and daughter Gail, Mrs. Margaret Cook, MT. and Mrs. Walter Sipprell, and the hosts.
 Mrs. Butler, who has been ad- vertising solicitor and society ed itor, left later in the week for Seattle for the winter, and Mrs. Raumaker arrived recently to fill the position ot foreman in the Mirror press room.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Town Topics

MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller entertained with 8 children's party July 24 marking the sth birthday of their daughter Dolo- res assisted by MT. and Mrs. Al Miller.
 Forty-eight young guests filled the banquet room of the Victory cafe for the affair and after pre- sentation of many lovely gifts, games were played.
 Guests were: Anna Jean Peter son, Marlyss Blinn, Patsy Mae Holler, Jimmie Helen, Don Scroggs, Gene Sundberg, Fred Jordan, Russell Gallagher. Wayne Morrison, Mike Fitzgerald, Mary Lou and Michael Morony, Karla Kaye Kuhnley, Joyce Torgram- son, Janice and Stella Scroggs, Jackie and Virginia Foster, Gail Christopherson, Marylin Sund- berg, Gertrude and Carolyn Se- lig, Carolyn Gallagher, Jean Woods, Marilyn Chamberlain, Charlotte Nielsen, Donna Fitz- gerald, Germaine Madsen, Sylvia Larsen, Alma Nelson, Rosabel Morrison, Ruby and Carol Lar sen, Marie Cope, Thelma Jo- hanson, Dolores Gallagher, Dolly Heitman, June Ruyk, Vivian and Gladys Pagano, Freddie and Gary Landin, Patty, Tommy, Marjorie and Ginny Tesarik, Dean and Dale Moore.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Gerald Gundlach was the guest of honor at party Monday af- ternoon given by his mother, Mrs Harvey Gundlach, marking his 10th birthday anniversary.
 The afternoon was spent at games for which prizes were giv- en, followed by refreshments served outdoors. In the evening the guests were treated to a show at the theatres.
 Guests included Monty Mey- CTS, Gerald Chichenoff, Mike Fitzgerald, Carol and Penny Gregoroff, Roger Macdonald and Bonnie Brockman.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Mir. Jess Blinn was host July 24 at the Club Montmartre at a dinner honoring the birth day of his wife, Frieda. Besides Mir. and Mrs. Blinn those present included MT. and Mrs Stan Nel- son, MT. Ben Kraft, Ms. Mar garet Bogen, Miss Arlene Bogen, Mrs. Pauline Hunt, Miss Lil
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Ms. Cecil Lynch and Mrs. Helen Dietmeier are new en- ployees at Christy's bakery. Miss Irene Brooks, another employee, was absent from work the first of the week because of illness.