davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.J

' the Associated Press.J |
2:00,Mid WstCp 21ae 12A
@4AIMidvale 2 81
34bt Mining Crp Can 3h
2oN Mould Hos cog 14iA
oINlNat Bella Fl 05e 3ls
2NlNatBrew pfh1A 3oN |
10 Nat City Lin I - l8iA |
6hNat Fuel G 80. l2A
By Natl Tea pf .55- 11h |
- Natl Tun q NJ 2lz
IN NEPA 6 pf TX 71L7
3A N J Zinc hag---. 6oA
BIN Y C ON war =. 20
23 NY Spbd fdsh3e. 1874
IL MAG Hud Pw 40
17hlNiag ShMB We ~
23NlNor Am Lt&Pwrs LA
121slOkla Nat Gas q BIN
Ia oantepec IL
- 9AlPennroad Ae-- IN
2ihlPenn P6Lpf T. 113h
35lhIPhil El P pf q 3lA
A5 Pitts d l. e 8 20
) Polaris Mn .3oe. 4iA
81 Prem Gid h.01g- IN
1azlPug Sd P L l-20 Is
rs Quaker Oats g.. 30
27hIRed Bank OIL 2
6b Repub Avia ke- 9e
7M,Ryan Aero .35e- 61a
20 salt Dome OIL 10
81 Scullin Stl 1e-- Ia
11A Isl In pr pf $50 e9lA
45 Shat-Denn .l0e. ~
21h lSinger Mfg 6a--28o
~ Solar Airc .15g- 13A
90 Std Dredg Doe 5A
2olS Std Oil KY l 1871
2m lTonopah M.03g- IA
9lA Tri-Cont war. Ia
4ob UnftAirc Prod l 1lA
"a Unit Lt6zPwr Of 62h
62h Unit L g. Ry wi 1875
12b Us Radiator 30
66S Univ Pict 3 24h
lo5< Utah Radio 40 $50
2sSi Venezuela Pet IDA
II W Va c g. C IA, 1o,h
S7Ni Wmoreland c f. 3zA
6h'Wilms-Oil-O-M 81
ends In the ioregotne table
rsements based on the last
i-annual declaration. On.
oted. special or extra div
included q Also extra "
" stock. 9 Paid last year.
ck G Declared or paid 20
b PAYABLE in Canadian
,ulatedi dividends paid er
ear. w With warrants
-aDtA
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Am Cynamid l.
Am G&El l.60a
Am 1t & T 20
Am Mfg Be ----.
Am Maracaibo
Am Repub he
Am Writ Pap -
Argus Inc Zoe
BALDWIN Loco wi.
Baldwin r TO
Barlum Steel
BeauM cvpf Ia.
Bliss tEW) L.
Bohack II c.
BreezeC Corp1. go
Buff N q E p pf
Bunk Hill g. S VI
| Burma Ltd
| Catalin Am Ae
Cen & s w Util
Chi F Shaft lao
Clinch Coal lse
Con Royalt lee
Cosden P pf1 Ae
Croft Brew .05e
Cuban At Sug Sc
Dayton Rub l.
Denni Nj A.4Oe
Det Mich St.10g
Diana ST so
EastG&F6pfAk-
Il Bd & Share
FansteelM Ne
Fuller GA He.
Gellm Mfg .10g-
Gen P S pf De
GlenAldCoal Tag
Hartford r vic
Hearn Dept Str
Humble on IN
Huylers-
Ind Serv 8 pf
Jacobs IF u Co
Lack RR NJ CT
LouisL&Exp 40
Manati war
.McWtllDredRA Ae
Mercantile 2he
Mesabi Iron
Rates OF divfd
are annual diSbt
quarterly or sem
less otherwise q
idends are not
extras. d Cash I
I Payable In sto
far this year.
funds. K Accur
declared this !!
xw Without war.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Sfeels and Industrial
Blue Chips Lead
New Stock Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
AuxnciateA Draa. Esvx rt~I yry.sk -

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.--Paced by
steels and wide assortment of in
dustrial 'blue chips" the stock mar
ket resumed its rise today to new
peaks since September 4, 1897, with
gains of fractions to 2 or more
points.
Some hesitancy developed after
the opening, but strong bids soon
began to appear Activity picked
up appreciably as the swing got un-
der way. While scattered losers
were in evidence near the fourth
hour, the plus column was crowded.
Pressure of idle investment funds,
inspired by imitation thinking
earnings, dividends and postwar
prospects again served as the main
stay of trends. The push of the
Allies in Europe especially helped
peace-rated issues. Recent margin
restrictions were virtually ignored.
Prominent on the upside were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Anaconda, Westinghouse,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical,
Philip Morris, Southern Railway,
Great Northern and American
Smelling. Backward at intervals
were American Waterworks, Amer
ican Can, J. c. Penney and Sears
Roebuck.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Chicago Livestock
Chicago Livestock,

y
CHICAGO, Mar. 6 Up (WFA). .-salable
hogs. 1000; total, 10000; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
lao pounds and up at 14.75. ceiling; good
and choice sows at 14.O0: complete clear
ance
salable calves, 500; total, 500; fed steers
and yearlings, including yearling heifers,
ally strong with bulls 10 to Is higher
yealers firm; not as active as recently on
run: rum Bulk steers, 14.50-f6. 80: top. i7.i6.
on weighty steers, 100 on yearlings and
1900 ON heifer yearlings; bulk heifers.
cutters, $50 down; weighty sausage bulls
to IA .00:. yealers,. 1900 down; stock cattle
= saiabie Sal sheep, 200; total, 1000; mar
ket opened steady, two loads good to
choice Colorado fed fed lambs, several
and good fed lambs, 16:5O-16.25: not
enough yearlings or older classes here to
9.76 down.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
N.12 a Share Earned
By National Dairy
Products in 1914
By EDWARD c. STONE.

National Dairy Products Corp,
which has two Washington units,
Chevy Chase Dairy and Chestnut
Farms Dairy, transacted the largest
volume of business in its history in
1914 with sales reaching $593 1858, 900,
an increase of $13,680,000 over the
previous high mark in 1943, Presi-
dent L. A. Van Bomel stated in his
annual report today.
Earnings increased to $212 per
share on the common stock, COM
pared with S208 per share in 1943,
after reserves. This is 2.24 cents on
each dollar of sales, same as in the
preceding year. Greater demand for
dairy products for the armed forces,
the Allies and civilians at home
caused the record sales, the report
said. Taxes increased $4,000, 900 to
$50, 100000 or $5.27 a share. Wages
also were up sharply.
Realty Bonds Work Higher.
Details from the Amott-Baker
February survey disclose that the
% per cent bond price upturn was
the 32d consecutive monthly gain.
In the first two months this year
bonds added SO per cent to their
value. In the 32month period,
these bonds have scored an 81.4 per
cent advance.
On March the average price per
1000 bond stood at $557, against
S545 in January and S521 at the end
of De C m ber. Apartment hotel
bonds made the best February show
ing, being up 10.5 per cent.
Dunn Returns to Insurance.
Maj. Charles <. Dunn, who re-
certify returned from two years
service in the China India
Theater, is resuming his connection
with the New England Mutual Life
Ins Co, as assistant to the general
agent, Earle w. Sapp, in the train
ing of new staff members. He is
understood to have made an excep-
tionally fine Army record in the
transportation service.
Bank Women Plan Dinner.
The Association of Bank Women
will have an informal dinner meet
ing at the Kenesaw tomorrow eve
ming, guests of honor being Mrs
Mabel Willebrandt, director, Hamil-
ton National; Mrs. Frances B. Poole,
assistant secretary, McLachlen
Bank, and Miss Lois A. White, as
sistant cashier, Hamilton National.
The members of the club are all
bank officers holding important
positions.
Financial District Comment.
Albert S. Galley, vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank and
treasurer of the District Bankers
Association, has returned from a
visit of several weeks in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
George A. Hates, manager, an
nounces that Isidor Blem has been
named supervisor of the Washington
agency of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co..
Shipping interests are to conduct
special campaign in April to pre-
vent loss and damage of freight in
transit, waste of this kind in 1914
being estimated at $60,000,000.
There were ITO new highs on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday
and new 1944-5 lows.
Baltimore & Ohio common was
the second most active stock on the
New York Exchange yesterday, 25,-
600 shares changing hands.
Rail Net Income Higher.
Glass I railroads in the Southern
region in January had an estimated
net income, after interest and
rentals, of $10,0OO,00O, compared
with $9,890,725 in January, 1914.
Net railway operating income
amounted to $13,924,312. compared
with S14,411, ,721 a year ago. !
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. R,.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Nevins Drug Co. purchased con-
troll of Sun Ray Drug Co. with stores
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Mar P.-Grain futures
held about steady today in light trade
which caused some rapid fluctuations.
but recovered toward the close. May wheat
being I'D as much as 1 cent.
Wheat showed the greatest strength.
Mill buying in moderate quantities at the
start and toward the close gave a strong
undertone to the market.
Rye suffered a setback or nearly cent
at one time. but recovered, on the strength
shown by wheat when buying power de-
veloped toward the end of the session.
Corn held about steady after weak
start and oats developed strength with
wheat
At the close. wheat was UNCHANGED to l
cent higher than yesterdays close, May.
1.7G34-ss. Corn was 1s to % lower, May,
141s. Oats were IA to "a lower, May
67ss:, Rye was "a TO l cent lower, May,
!. l.l6B-1.17; Barley was 70 lower
MAY 113h
Evening star., 1945-03-06

TREASURY 2:n0IInt Hy = q q 05N
Ias 69-64 Jun 1ol 20lTnt T&T 45as 81 o9h
. " 69-64 Dec1ol 15IK G Ft So 4s so o5M
zHas 70-6b - 101 16lK C Son 8s SO %
Evening star., 1945-03-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 R,.-Cotton futures
reacted more than 81 a bale from the
early highs of the day on nervous iquida-
ton. which met only scale-down mill buy
ing and covering. The reaction was in
fuenced by Marvin Jones recommendation
of a two-price plan for cotton and the
elimination of the purchase program in
testimony before the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
The. market was firm in early dealings
on tightness in spot cotton and unfavor-
able crop news.
Late afternoon prices Is cents a bale
higher TO 30 cents lower March, % 10;
May. 90 12; July, 2lS4
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day.
il:OU q, M. 27o 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 o. m. 800 900 900 pm 100 600
sUnit OF tradina 10 shares; sales printed
in full n bankruptcy or receivershfp or
being reorgan!zed under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates Of dividends 10 the foresotne table
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration. Qn-
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
xr Ex rights Also extra OF sxtras. 4 Cash
or stock Z. Paid last year 4 PAYABLE IN
stock Declarsd of paid g faf this zeal.
lated dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

EX dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2% extra. f3Ss extra.
h S5 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
v C10 extra
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Carrier p1 ZA--
Carr'rs&G .20a-
Case gid .40g
Caterpil Trac q
Celanese 2e----
Celotex "
fCelotex prpf l.
Cent Aguir l "a.
Cent Foundry
Cent RR NJtr)-.
Cent Viol 8 Sc
Cerro de Pas g.
Certain -teed
Chain Belt L.
Cham Pap&r l.
tCham Pa of g..
Checker Cab -.
Ches Cp Va 80
Ches & Ohio 3a-
Chi & Ea st Ill
Chi&E III A 2e--
Chi Great Wn
Chi Grt W pfSk
Chi & N W Be
Chi&NWpf S20e
Chi Pneu T Q
Chi P T CIV pf g.
Chickasha L.
Childs Co -.
fChile Cop "a
Chrysler Cp 3
City Ice6F 10
City Stores NJ.
Clark EQUIP b
Climax M 1.20a-
Cluett Pbody 3.
Coca-Cola 3a--.
Colg-Palm-P l.
Collins & AK l.
Colo Flu & Ir l.
tColo b South
tColo&So LIST Of
tool & Sou Q Of
Colu GEE zoe
Colu GdE of g
tColu G&E Of 8
Colum Pict 2hf-
Coml Credit 2
Coml Inv TT D.
Conl Solv Ae
Com mwlthEd lao
Comw e. Sou
Con&So pf AK
| Congoleum Ia
| Cons Cigar a.
| icons Cg Of 4A
| Con Copper .10e
| Cons Eds 100
icons Eds Of g.
| Cons Film Ind
icons F In pf YAK
icons Laund Ag-
icons Nat @ la .
tEonsRR Cub pf :.
Cons vultee Ag
IConVultee pf1 VI
Consoln C Ag
tConsun Of An
lContainer As
iCont Baking hg
ICont Can l
Cont DiamF.1 0R
Cont Motor .20g
ContO .40g
ICont Steel 2 -
lCooper-Bess We
| fCoop-Bes of 8 :
ICoppervld 80
fCopwld pf 2h-
fCorn EXC 2.40-
tCorn Prod $50
iCornell-D II 80
Coty Inc soc
C0fv Tn$opnofl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Pfc. John R. Omiecienski. 20. who was wounded about the head in the Two limo campaign. has now returned to his unit with the Third Marine Division, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Omiecien- ski, 396 Baldwin street.
 The youthful Marine who en- listed in the service in November, 1922, trained at Paris Island, s.
 Marine Pic. Herbert E. Schlander 2l, wounded in action February B at Two Jima, has been commended for heroism at Tinian for the period from July A to August 1, 1944.
 The Marine is at present at a rest camp in the Pacific having recovered from a shrapnel wound in the head He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Schlander, 1903 North Main street.
 Prior to entering the service November 8, 1943. he was an en- ploye of Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.
 Two brothers, Cpl. Paul Coviellc and Pvt, Charles Coviello recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

The transfer of Father Barrett is one of r iocesan changes made to- day by Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien, bishop of the Hartford diocese, and announced through the Catholic Transcript.
 Rev Anthony J. Sima of Stam- ford will succeed Father Barrett at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Rev. Gerald A. Gaucher of St. Johns church, Watertown, has been assigned to St. Peters church oi New Britain. He will be succeeded by Rev. David V. Grady of Bridge port.
 The diocesan changes including names of priests well known locally are as follows:
 Reverend John P. McNerny, Di- rector. Catholic Welfare Bureau Stamford.
 Reverend David V. Grady from the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Bridgeport, to the Church of Saint John, aWtertown. Assistant
 Reverend Thomas M Lane from the Church of Saint Patrick, Bridgeport, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford. Assistant.
 Reverend John E. flaming from the Church of Saint Donate, New Haven to the Church of Saint Aloysius, New Canaan. Assistant.
 Reverend Francis J. Barrett from the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Waterbury, to the Church of Saint Patrick, Bridgeport. Assist ant.
 Reverend Raymond P Shea from the Church of Saint Joseph, Shel' ton, to the Church of Saint Angus tine, Bridgeport. Assistant.
 Reverend William J. Leary iron the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Hartford, to the Church of Saint Mary, Derby. Assistant.
 Reverend Francis P. Shea iron the Church of Saint Patrick, Mystic to the Church of Saint Peter, Dan- bury. Assistant.
 Reverend Francis s. O'Neill iron the Church of Saint Patrick, NeV Haven. to Saint Joseph's Cathed ral Hartford. Assistant.
 Reverend Walter T. Hines iron the Church of Saint John, Stan. ford, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Bridgeport. Assistant.
 Reverend Gerald A. Gaucher from the Church of Saint John, Water town, to the Church of Saint Peter New Britain. Assistant.
 Reverend Daniel F. Byrne from the Church of the Sacred Heart Bridgeport, to the Church of Saint Patrick. Norwich. Assistant.
 Reverend Anthony J. Sima from the Church of the Sacred Heart Stamford, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Waterbury. As sistant.
 Reverend John F. Tierney from the Church of Saint Anthony Bristol, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Bridgeport. Assistant.
 Reverend Thomas M. Flynn tc the Church of Saint Patrick, New Haven. Assistant.
 Reverend Joseph A. LaPenta to the Church of the Sacred Heart Stamford. Assistant.
 Reverend Edward J. Zyskowski to the Church of Saint Patrick, Mystic Assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Bishop O'Bren Announces 17 Diocesan Appointments

guns. He then took up . position to prevent the enemy's escape anc' held this position in spite of strafs ing and bombing by 25 or 30 enemy aircraft and intense machine a14 small arms fire from infantry.
 The soldier wears the Good Con. duct Medal and five campaign stars He entered the service three year4 ago and has been overseas for E months of that time. He served in France, Belgium, Luxembourg. Ger many, Czechoslovakia and Austria Sergeant Christiano is formey employe of the Seth Thomas Cloch Company.
 A brother John, is serving wit0 the U. s. Navy in the Pacific zone with the rating of Fireman first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
l NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVO
DECORATION FOR
 PFC. MUCCIAR0
Bronze Star Medal Pre- sented for Aiding in Res=
 cue of Wounded Men

Pfc. Mario A. Mucciaro, son of Mir. and Mrs. Raffale Guerrara, 19 AL bert Place, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for heroic achievement, according to word re- ceived by his parents. Presentation was made by Col. Charles P. Lynch at headquarters of the 69th Infantry Division in Germany.
 The citation states that Pfc. Niue ciaro, volunteered to cross a river with other members of his unit, un- der heavy fire, to save the lives Of several soldiers who were strand- ed on the opposite shore.
 A former employe of the Water bury Manufacturing Co.,, Pfc. Niue ciaro entered the service in 1922 and trained at Camp Shelby, Miss He went overseas last November.
 Pfc. Mucciaro is a graduate of Leavenworth high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:-
 Ralph Mogren of Middlebury against ". J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, $3O beginning May IS, injuries to right wrist left calf, and left foot.
 Jerry Farino of New Haven against Evanthia Anton, doing business as Olympia Shoe Repair Go. of 19 West Main street, $20 beginning April 30, injury to in- dex finger of right hand
 Depletion of food stocks in Hol- land cut the Dutch died to 800 cal ories daily from the 2,500 to 3.00( average, and resulted in imports oi amigen, a protein preparation, in an effort to prevent starvations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
&>texMSzyn~T ESTABLISHED 1885

For the governor = the man of the house = the man who brings home the bacon - the man who keeps things on an even keel - He's e good scout every doy of the year as we'll as June seventeen - So we've gathered these gifts thot are close 10 q mans heort, and not hard on your purse.
 Choice neekweor $1.o0 to $500, foot hoppy hosiery 50 cents to $2.o0, California sports shirts $500 to $10,
 Mems sports club toiIetries, sIom- orousIy paekased in simulated feather wooden boxes in sets of two to five, carrying cool, com fortabIe toIcum lotions, liquids, liquid father, and boIsom refresh insIy exhiIiroting after both shower or shave, $z.z5 to $5.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SERCT. CHRISTIANO GETS BRONZE STAR
Hill Street Youth Awarded Medal for Heroic Action
 in Germany

The Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement in connection with military operations against an enemy of the U. S. in Germany, April 2, has been awarded to Serg- cant James V. Christiano, son of MT and Mrs. Frank Christiano of 1858 Hill street. The citation reads as follows:
 When his unit attacked a col umn of ten enemy self-propelled guns, he accounted for two enemy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

A military high Mass was per- formed recently at St. Stanislaus Kostka church in honor of Stanley T. Mazuroski, WIT 3-c, who died Of wounds suffered from combat in the Pacific area. Rev. John Rzyskowski officiated while Rev. John B. Balasa was seated in the sanctuary.
 The guard of honor was compris- ed of Lieutenant G.g) Alex Ma jeski, Corporal Robert V. Daly, Corporal John J. Korbusieski, Serg- cant Theodore P. Olschefski, Staff Sergeant Wallace J. Inglis. Private Edmund F. Kosakowski, Technical Sergeant Joseph Nagrabski, c. M. 1-c Stanley Bryn, Private Fred Rock, NM PC Edward Hulick, Pri- vate John ORourke and Technical Sergeant Frank Lichwalla, G. Ra- naudo sounded taps.
 It. Edward L. Augustauskas, 23, was commissioned recently at Sel- man Field, La, when he received his AAF navigator's wings. The of ficer is spending furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Aug ustauskas, 626 Washington avenue.
 Doris M. German, sc, is now sta- toned at the Naval Air station Memphis, Tenn. Seaman German the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence German. 245 Atwood avenue recently completed her recruit train ing at the WAVES training center Hunter college, New York City.
 Th/Cpl. Albert R. Follachio, so, of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Follachio 81 Giles street, is awaiting a nev assignment at the Army Redistribu tion station, Camp Butner, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Two brothers, Cpl. Paul Coviello and Pvt. Charles Coviello recently enjoyed their first reunion in 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

MARIO A. MUCCIARO
 A solemn high Mass of requiem will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church in memory of Pri- vate First Class John J. Mccarthy who lost his life in battle on May at Okinawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

It. Earl H. Guyette, son of Earl Guyette. ST., 57 Center street, ar- rived in New York yesterday and expects to be home in few days. The AAF pilot was liberated in April from a prisoner of war camp in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Houston, Tex. (UP)-Women in unusual industry aren't entirely an outgrowth of this war The Twenty Years Ago" column of Houston paper reported that Mrs. Alma Burdette pr4sided over barberstop chair Snd had more Customers than the male barbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

C.. and New River, N. c. Arriv- ing overseas last August, he was stationed at Guam before being sent to two Jimo.
 Pvt. Theodore Omiecienski, who went overseas two years ago, par ticipated in the campaign of Nor mandy France, Belgium, Germany. Germany, Austria and Italy. He is attached to an ordinance crew, with the Seventh Army. months when they met in Germany
 Paul was employed at the Scovill Manufacturing Go. prior to enter ing the service in May, 1943 Charles, former plumber, joined the Army in May, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Rev. Francis Barrett
 Leaving gWaterburyFor Bridgeport Assignment
Father Caucher of St. Johns Church, Watertown, In= cluded in the List Officially Announced Today By
 ss Catholic Transcript; Successors Named

Rev Francis Barrett assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and chairman of the Catholic Youth Organizations Cultural committee has been trans ferred to the Church of St. Patrick Bridgeport Father Barrett who came to Waterbury in July of 1884 shortly after his ordination plans to report on his new assign ment tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

From time to time we have been mentioning the towns in Alaska as they acquire telephone service to the States. Ketchikan, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Seward, etc., the Aleutians, etc., and now Nome.
 In telling of the first day of servlce from Nome, the Fair banks News-Miner said:
 Glenn H. Spanabel made the longest call yesterday. He talked with his wife Tn Hampton, Va"
 We were feeling sorry for the fellow, or wondering if it just seemed long, when 1t dawned on us they meant the longest dis tance.
 Such telephone service is nice to have, anyway, and as the Signal Corps office at Anchorage has sad that it will be added to cities in Alaska as circumstances allow, we allow as how we hope the Kodiak circumstances are proper.
 We know that if Aleutian ser vicemen appreciate the phoning that the same would apply to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Last week a list of guests at 8 birthday party was submitted to us, and 1t included MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bubendorf. The suspicious of our copy reader, which are sometimes aroused by items that do not have MT s and Mrs.'s in them, didn't even twitch when he read the item.
 On Saturday morning when MT. Bubendorf went to mail a letter to his wife and family, who are visiting in Texas, he bought a copy of the Mirror and put it with the letter and safely posted it.
 After mailing it he went to work at Kraft's and tb ere picked up another copy of the paper to read Then it was he discovered in bold (to him) black and white that he had been to a party with a Mrs.
 Considerably concerned he ex- plained the situation to us, and Knowing it is easy enough to get in the dog house without being
 Continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Tom Felton, local rancher, killed another cattle-molesting bear Monday. The bear had just killed a yearling calf and was caught in the act of burying it.
 It made the 4th bear killed by Tom Felton this year. Other ranchers score-Sid Old, '; Tom Nelson, 1.
 Sid Old has so far this year lost 5 head of cattle to the mar sudlng animals, and Tom Felton has lost 6 head.
 It is hard to believe, if you consider the interview a Fish $ Wildllfe Service official gave in Anchorage, in which he said the bear on Kodiak island, contrary to rumor, do not molest the local cattle.
 The local cattle have g differ ent idea.