davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Textile Buyer Asserts
Monroe Got $1,000
In 0yerceiIinq Deal
ny the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Jerome
Locke Of Brooklyn testified yester-
day in Federal Court that he paid
50 900 for 10000 yards Of textile to
John Porter Monroe, charged with
Illegal dealings in textiles.
The witness told the court that
he met Monroe, owner of the House
on r Street" in Washington, in
New York last year. The House on
r Street" was noted during the war
years as rendezvous for some Gov
ernment and business officials.
After the meeting, Locke con-
tinued, he asked Monroe whether
he could get any fabric and was
told to go to Washington and take
some money with him.
Locke said that after arriving in
Washington he was asked by Monroe
how much money he had and then
was told that 10000 yards OF textile
was available.
The witness quoted Monroe as
saying the purchaser of the goods
must satisfy the credit requirements
Of the Verney Mills, whose president,
Gilbert Verney Of Needham, Mass,
also is a defendant in the trial.
Locke said he and two other men
made approximately $1,000 on the
goods obtained for them by Monroe.
The Government charges that
VeTney Mills sold goods to Monroe
at ceiling prices and that he re-
ceived 30 cents a yard from the
customer.
Other defendants are Harrison A.
Biggi, 38, executive vice president of
the Verney Fabrics Corp. of New
York, his corporation and the Verney
Mills.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Marines on Missouri Guard
Bier Of turkish Envoy
BY the A.seeio,sd Pres.

ABOARD THE USS MISSOURI,
Mar. 23-American Marines in dress
blues at parade rest today guard
ing the bier of Mehmet Munir Err
tegun, Turkish Ambassador to the
United States, as this great battle
ship bore the diplomats body home.
Accompanying the body Of the
Turkish diplomat, who died in
Washington November II, 1914,
were Alexander w. Weddell, repre-
senting the United States with the
title Of ambassador extraordinary,
and Kadri Rizan, Turkish director
general Of protocol.
Mr.. Weddell, former Ambassador
to Spain and Argentina, was re-
called from retirement in Rich
mond, Va, for the mission.
Draped in a Turkish flag, the
coffin rests on a black covered
mount forward and two decks above
the main deck. The Missouri left
Bayonne IN. j. Navy Yard yester-
day for Istanbul.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Pupils 10 Replace teachers
On Eastern's S Student Day

Pupils will replace the principal
teachers and clerks at Eastern High
School Friday for the second an
nual Student Day.
Walter Flint, II, senior and
commander of the school cadet
brigade, will take the place of Prin-
cipal John Paul Collins. The desks
OF the assistant principals, Miss
Freda Egbert and Cedric Reynolds,
will be occupied by Margaret Wat
kins and Fred Post.
Teachers, while observing their
student substitutes, will take no
part either in discipline or in sug-
gesting lessons. The nurse and
custodians also will be relieved by
pupils.
Parents have been invited to an
open house" at 7:30 pm. to watch
teachers give sample classes in shop
work, home economics, mathemat-
les, languages and physical educa-
ton. Representative Bryson, DEM
ocrat, of South Carolina will speak
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Fraternity Founded in IT'S

Phi Beta Kappa, Oldest American
college Greek letter fraternity, was
organized at William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va, in ITS.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Your Home
Continued From Page BID

girders, the corner posts and corner
bracing; check cutting and mailing;
question any splicing or piecing out
OF timbers; give particular atten-
ton to the rough roof construction,
and If you are in doubt about any
thing there will probably be some
authority you can refer to imme-
diately.
You will probably have had an
understanding about the type of
windows and doors with which your
house is to be fitted, and about the
heating plant and the plumbing fix
lures. See that you get them, and
hesitate to approve substitutions un-
til you have investigated their merit.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Veterans Housing Measure
Sent TO House by Senate
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate yesterday gave its
final approval to $3.50 .000, 900 ap-
preparation for housing for veterans
and servicemen's families.
1t is estimated the fund will pro-
vide 100000 additional temporary
housing units for distressed fami-
lies"
The measure, recently agreed on
by Senate and House conferees, now
goes to the House.
Funds for another 100000 tempo
rary units already have been appro-
priated,
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Revival of AirmuiI
Boosts GIs' Morale
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

YOKOHAMA, Mar. 23.-Morale
OF occupation forces in Japan has
been raised immeasurably by re-
vlval of the collapsing airmail
service from the United States, 1t.
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger said
today.
The 9th Army commander said no
airmail has moved to the United
States by ocean-going vessels since
mail got a class one priority March
II, the day the bottleneck on in
coming mail was also broken.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Copt. Butcher Plans
California Rudio Stotion

Capt. Harry G. Butcher, former
vice. president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System in charge of
Station WTOP here, has applied to
the Federal Communications Com
mission for authority to operate a
new radio station at Santa Barbara,
Calf.
Former naval aide to Gen. Eisen-
hover, Capt. Butcher recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy.
Before entering the Navy, he lived
at 4435 Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Red Cross Increases
Relief Fund by 3 Million
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-In keep
ing with President Truman's ap-
peal for relief of war devastated
people overseas, the American Red
Cross yesterday allocated an addi-
tional $4,000 600 to its overseas pro-
gram, 1t was announced last night
The Red Cross now is supervising
distribution of nearly $4,000, 900 OF
supplies abroad, it was said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
PARCEL No. is
PARCEL No. "a
PARCEL No. rs

Three lots or parcels Of land
situate in Montgomery County,
State Of Maryland and being a
portion Of the lands surveyed by
w. T.. Offutt, G. f., as shown on
plat entitled "Plat Of Parts Of
Tracts Of Land called "Perrys
Levels" "The Resurvey on James
and Mary" and yorkshire, Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and
described in deed from John w.
Pilling, ct ux., to Charles A..
McEwen, recorded in Liber r. A.
No. ~, Folio 1888 of the land rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland and acquired by Mary G..
Butler, as deyisee under the last
will and testament Of William A.
Pierce, deceased:
% A Certain parcel Of land
containing 14.O23 acres and being
portion Of the 56A acres tract
Of land survey and described as
aforesaid: Beginning for said
l4.023 acre tract at point In the
second course Of the description
Of the said 56A acre tract; thence
with said second course South
PIG" West 1923 perches (219.0)
feet to a stake; thence South TON .
East 22 perches 10 a pile Of stones;
South 72AS West 40.60 perches to
a stone; North go West SAG
perches TO a big black rock in
Paint Branch; thence up said
Branch North 1874 West 1850
perches 10 a double poplar on the
East side Of Branch; thence North
2S' West 6.85 perches (113.0 feet)
to a point which bears South 81
As West from the point Of begin
ming; thence leaving Paint Branch
North 81 As East 1880 feet TO
the place of beginning.
(2) A Certain parcel Of land
containing 1904 acres and being
portion of the 445s acre tract
Of land surveyed and described as
aforesaid: Beginning at the point
Of beginning of the aforesaid 441s
acre tract Of land and running
thence North AIN West 20 perch
es TO a stake and stone at corner
Of the lands Of Morris Cafritz and
Geo. A. Anderson; and thence with
the lands of Geo. A. Anderson in a
northerly direction 1889 feet to
the north boundary Of the line Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
site at White Oaks, Maryland;
thence North 81 45' East along
the northern boundary of said
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
IN EMORIAM

II lowing memory of our dear daddy.
Wm X Howell who was called away
on" y'ar az" today, February :. l"i3:
Many w-r,. thc years h" suffered
ipt on" N"Hr ago today
'iud saw that IL. could bear no NOR"
\nd II" call"d hm hou" /" stay.
| am thinking OF you today. daddy.
Thnkjrp 81 y"u and Tn, past
lIctUrIuE Nou In my memory
J'j~t - saw E"u last
o.. What ! Wo'l" 4t<r >".r tor' 70
Yous lo.c, a4ain jo h.ar
Ill. has I.'.N'r tr-'ft IT,. same 10 il1o
St.ct-. .oI :i' b." lo:g..r h.tr
10 n,r ,.,..d .rl> ~p"cioI da>
Tu I-c;.u SON tu my tu!id
I;.c"US,. - day dU not THINK 81 lu1
=" ON. could "N'r tld.
w. d.d up' kuow m ,ard wa u~ar
Thuugh ms d"y> were nlcd vith pain
f;ut W. :.l,. I..lu'.ipi'IinG TODAY
Th; ,'u los Ha- his gam.
- eood-'>,. G.ddy. darling.
TIL W. "ll r",t a"alu som" day
ll.rc- ou, thHt VIII never forget YOU
No matter how long atc III" daNs
Dearly loved and .adIy missed hl
d:sught,I- NHr2al'r II Iu,l. gor nuc
iN,lNn fi"l'in ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
NOTICE TO TANABLES OF
SUSSEX COUNTY. DELAW ARE

NOllCt IL HEREBY gwen iIldl Il
copy OF the Assessment OF Sussex
County. Delaware, for the year 1916.
for each Election District has been
made and may be seen al the fol-
lowing places. in the several clec-
ton districts. on and after Tcbru-
airy 18TH 1876:
FIRST Election District of the
First Representative District. the
store OF Pierce Hardware CO.. Mil
ford Delaware
Second Election District OF the
First Representative District, Post
Office. Glendale. Delaware.
Third Election District OF the
First Representative District, Post
Office Milford, Delaware.
First Election District OF the
Second Representative District.
Allen f. Whartons Store, Owens.
Delaware.
Second Election District OF the
Second Representative District.
Post office Bridgevillc Delaware
Third Election District of the
Second Representative District,
Post Oti!ce. Greenwood Delaware.
First Election District Of the
Third Representative District.
Missouri Isa&cs' Store. Cokesbury
Church to Collins Mill, Delaware.
Second Election District OF the
Third Representative District.
Lorenzo c. Kings Office. Svaford
Delaware.
Third Election District OF the
Third Representative District
James X. Phillips Office, S"aiord
Delaware.
First Election District of the
Fourth Representative District.
Lorenzo b. Birmingham Ohice.
near Kitchens Cross Roads. Della
ware.
Second Election District of the
Fourth Representative District.
Dale s. Holt's Store Blades. Della
ware.
First Election District OF. the
Fifth Representative District.
Arthur S Iearn's Office Laurel.
Delaware.
Second Election District of the
). y. Cuivcr's Store. Dellmar. Della
ware
Third Election District Of the
/ Fifth Representative District
, Post Office. Laurel. Delaware.
> FIRST Election District OF tn,
2 Sixth Representative District, Post
? Office. MillsbOrO, Delaware.
; Second Election District of the
! Sixth Representative District. Post
OfIice, Dagsboro. Delaware
; Third Election District of the
l Sixth Representative District. Tin
: gle's Store. Gumboro. Delaware.
First Election District of tht
I Seventh Representative District
s +, b. Phillips Store. Millville. Del
5 aware
. Second Election District Of the
: Seventh Representative District
; Frank W. Holloway a CO.'S Store
i Selhyville, Delaware
Eighth Representative District
c Post Office Fairmount. Delaware
= Ninth Representative District
Post Office Georgetown. Delaware
. FIRST Election District of III,
e Tenth Representative District. Mu
II nicipal Building. Milton. Delaware
G Second Election District of tht
d Tenth Representative District. Pos
= Office, Lewes, Delaware
Third Election District Of th'
{ Tenth Representative District. Pos
j Office, Rehohoth, Delaware
! The Board of Assessment for Sus
! sex County will sit at its office il
q the Court House Annex at George
E. town every day saturday after
d moons, Sundays and Washington
I Birthday excepted from Februar.
18th TO March LIST. 1916, inclusive
TO hear appeals from. and to max
" additions and corrections in sal,
>' Assessment as provided by law
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
y fl-2t SUSSEX COUNTY. DEL
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
EXFCTTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted TO the es-
tate OF Richard II. Walls are here
by notified to settle the same on or
before the LIST day of February.
1947. and all those having claims
against the estate TO present the
same. duly attested on or before
February l. 1941.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
tN-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

balance the books for many years.
i. ever. Besides a large part OF the
World has hands out tor new
looms and gifts of American money.
The people who talk about the old
World using this money to buy
American made goods are doing a
lot OF Wild-guessime. Foreign trade
is a wild dream. There isn't going
TO be very much of it in the next
half dozen years The money We
shell out to these foreign nations
will not come back Just Why any
body should expect these war loans
to he paid is another great Ameri-
can pipedream.
Speaking 0f Mr. Harding
Nearly % years ago Warren G..
Harding. President of the United
States. in a speech made at Boston
said: "America's present need is
not herOics but healing; not
nostrums but nOrmalcy."
President Truman might examine
that suggestion. "Normalcy" is Il
word that has broken into WebsterS
Dictionary so why not try nor
i malcy,"
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

WANTED sober married man eX-
p,rirf,ccd t. rai>,. poultry. Salary. So
with houu: ana houS'- rent. bungalow.
hl,,. room ami bath. Permanent po-
.itinn 10 reliable. JurtY References re-
quit.d Apply G /. Handy, 'Hasshoro.
: ! Thou,. IT. fN2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SAIL. Ten piece, walnut dining
l"ofu suite. h'aUtful vanity dresser
;sii b, uch. oak h,d with matching
dr'.-'.r. Estate il.atrola. ruahogauy
hhaa'N tahl". clild'S Wardrohr and
a. h"r household items Phone bridge
'li' "1"l. saturday ol %undaY only.
MI
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

WANTED Good uHn :" work on
farIu ~ month. Good wages and good
home Elmer l.. Eullock. Harrington.
pbo,. - fS-6t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WANTED

WANTED Pam OF gentle work
horses. Harrison tiritlith. Milford.
MD
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE -f%.ntlcrnan'S beautiful
"uuit'l l"lu'- House with : rooms and
=" bath. %il modern: hroilcr houses
> "cr.S of beautiful ground. Some as
I~raGUs. Str" "Wh"rricS. peaches and
"pr''"S. About - minutes ride from
Milford. For pric" and terms apply to
HHrtN + NjnNard t02 West Front
street. Phone 7c. Milford ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FOUND

FOI Nd Ii.3frr. owner may have
<amt 10y paying for TINS ad ana board
Tin Norman collins. CEDAR Neck. ltp
FOUND Black and white nlale bird
dog Came 10 lIr January -. Owner
may hav- same hy paying his board
.iG mi .ad Tom Han, FELTON,, Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE Two building lot, in
AlillViUr. p.. on south side of 10th
amy Beach Eo1d. each 100 foot front.
oN'r @ou t',.t deep. Line h"twtcn the
StrV'-n~on and paN"N Residences. In
q.iIt ;t tit. DHN"y rrSidcncc or write
:" +. +, W.>t lin WrSt North Spring
iI~Id. OHIO. fN-3tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT sleeping room for one.
Nil couvt tnjcuccs. HhOn" iN9M. NIL
fHrd IL
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-l.espcdeza seed. IL,
bushels. keci"ancd j. t. Sipplc. Fred
erica. Del Is III
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

IOH SALE-Lovcly colonial home in
= 'Nc"llcnt condition. with center hall.
irec living room with fire place. sun
room. dining room, Kitchen breakfast
room and lavatolN on first floor: four
rjr" bedroom : and bath upstairs. fun.
my haS"ul, nj. coal not water heat
Possession when desired May b" seen
Nv nrron:tmcnt Saturday or SWnda y
only. Phone BridgcVillc 31ul IS y
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE -Lcspcdeza seed. r.
cleaned Harrison Griffith. Milford.
f>-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR Small size upright pi-
"no ia good condition Mrs. l. T.
Black. Milton. Del Box 81 fN-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-tiood work horse. W
+ Donovan. Lincoln. Del. tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

IOI, SAI.E-F'iVr eHItrd thcstnut
Surrrl, registered. saddle ana DRIVING
'"tf,. Has been entered in horse show.
in states. At D,Ncu. Pa. first priZ"
lM the driving ANA saddle class 2ud
pliZo in TIM ; gated class. Vt Ecllair".
Nd Isl prize IN IN" : gated class At
George town Del. md prize in the !
gait"d class. This MARI is a hcauty
with ll.nty of style and can rack on
'rot ut a / minute clip. Guaranteed
voting and sound. Geo. l.. Slater. S"a-
tOlA. Del Ihonr 2u5\ IS Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WANTED = Male Help sem

unG uu~killrd I.Ibtll. McNtlI ana Lib
.Iy Hou~'ou Del fh-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
STRAYED
LOST

LOST Identification bracelet. lniti-
ais T. T.. j Lost on Clarke street in
Harrington h"tWrcn O'NrlfS and rail
road Eliza W. .I">I"r. Phone 609J2l.
Milford. Del fs3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-Larg" oil heater hojlS,.
sIZ' Also surf rods and reels Phone
K, hoi'.th "4ll. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

For SAI.E-A battery K. G. \. ra-
dIu cabinet 81 and batteries in plHYInL
condition. Harry : Warrington, K. ]
N.liO,t IL
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FCI. SALE OK RENT -Euilding ~
= -. practically whole front IN glass
Windows. y fiu,. huildue for 81 button
factory. Irauk T.. Workman. Ellen
ID t'. Ib.l MI
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
The Little Red Woyo,

Al the beginning of the fourth
Week OF January there were strikes
all over the Nations broad acros
ne ne" spapers featured strikes
under bic headlines Then. all OF a
sudden strikes began to bust-up
l.Ven the politicians in the National
"pi'aI ceased shooting off thrir
mouths in defense of the Go
which was nearly licked
ohSressman Hoffman of Michi-
san told the House of Representa-
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE -la36 Chevrolet Master
COUP. practically new tires with pick
~ body Frank t. Workmau. Ellen
DALI. Il'l fN-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Fol; SALE Errd motor on chaSSi,
with eov"Iuul %"d pull,y for @aW.ug
Wood hlmli.c MoSl,y. Milford Neck.
ii'l Ph"u'. l'rrdtrIca 3lA1 ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FOR SALE - Truck Load of

----------- H. - -
FOR Seven week old lual
thoroughbred Whit" Eskimo SpitZ pup
pE. >lo."o. Phone Milford ." or 2NaJ.
-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE Eggs and roasting chic
k"n~ every Thursday Eggs by c;Sr On
doZ'n T"l, phor" Milford 81 liJ2I Hal
M"Ckliu. Lincoln. N-3I
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Juneau (P)-Despite initial confusion on the recently passed tax bill on gross income is it neither iusurmoupt table in ad- ministration nor incapable in application" Attorney General Ralph Rivers told the Chamber of Commerce.
 He said early mlsunderstand- ing was due to publication of the bill as a sales tax and as part of the veterans measure 1t estab- lished.
 He said the tax is on gross in- come derived from all business conducted in the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

MareelIa Faulkner, sister of Mrs. Louise Coon, former em- ploye of the Norman Photo shop and more recently at the base left on the Denali for the States. She missed the boat but caught it after it left the dock,in a small boat.
 She is going to Idaho first to visit a sister, and when she left did not plan on returning.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Corps left this week for Anchor age.
 Mir. Hoveland, who is . den- tist, is planning a visit to Cordo- va, and may work for time for Dr. A. R. Roberts, formerly of Kodiak in Anchorage.
 Irene King is taking Mrs. Hoveland's place at the Signal Corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Raymond Madsen, youngest child of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, left on the Denali thls week for Seattle where special medical treatment is being sought for him. Edna Anderson will be his guardian aboard ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Action on the following were recorded at the council Monday.
 Permission granted to move shacks to: R. c. King, to Block 3 Lot II; Rudolph Sundterg to Block B Lot IS; George c. Naughton to Block IS Lot 6. tabled.
 Transfer of taxi business lic- enses: Al King to Victor Malu- tin, A. L. Fenner to H. HalIoran. A. L. Fenner to Arthur Kizer, all approved; request for 2 new lic- enses to U. T. Mulqueen denied in conformity with ordinance limiting new issuance to public need; request of Tagura Transit System, P. J Watkinson, W. J Steele and W.J Erskine, owners, for 2 business licenses for ? Ford buses granted temporarily and referred to committee for invest igatior routes.
 Tran-fer of liquor licenses, Jess and George Blinn to Jess and Frieda Blinn; Kvas and Delane, dispensary and retail to Anton Kvas, all approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Hospital News

Harry Foster. of Unga, was flown in to the hospital suffer;n from an acute attack of appendie citis His appendix was removes on Tuesday, and he Is making very good recovery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Town Topics

tohn Kellog, driver of the taxi 'sNat was involved at the base recently in an accident that kill ed two naval officers, left on the Deaai to return to the States.
 Young Kellog, who had been recently discharged from the ser- vice. was not held for any re- accessibility in the accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

latter assaulted her on tive ocea- sions. once at her husbands home and once at her own home. Talmage Smith has been retain ed by the defendant.
 It will be a jury trial.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Helen Cass, field representa- tive of the Red Cross, made a quick trip to Kodiak this week. A meeting of the local chapter officers was arranged but she left the day before.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Pacific Northern Airlines
 INCOMING

C. A. Bowen, Lee Matthews. J. V. Pike, Glen Huff, James Rohwider, Lester Matahais, Mrs. J G Beaudry, Myron Feuy Mrs F H. Cook Mrs. A. J Ross & infant, Robert Brooks, Mrs Robert Atwood. Roy Kat chum, Henry Nelson, Bailey Go vey
 OUTGOING
 Osky Weeda, Ray Sears, AL fred Owens, MT. and Mrs. Cllt- ford HoveIand, Henry Nesetn' Ted Nelson, Jack Osbekoft, PIG Patrick Anderson, Clifford Ste vens, alley Covey, Mrs. Ron- ert Atwood, Ralph Thomas bhi Koch. Pat Wright, Nan Holt'
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

A marriage license was issued Thursday to Patricia Leona Sul- livan, NOE, and James Moore, U s. Marines The couple were married at the base that even ing
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Edna Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson, left on the Denali for Seattle, where she will visit relatives and then continue to Paris Island s. c, where she will meet her prospective husband, Cpl. Joseph Hester, Jr., U. s. Marines, for merly stationed at Ft Greedy.
 He is stationed there and they will be married on her arrival.
 Clifford Hoveland, just releas- ed from the Navy, and Mrs. Hoveland (Irene Mateciuk), who has been employed at the Sigma
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Little Julie Ann Hutchings, 3 and one half years old, who lives at the Naval Operations Basa had her tonsils removed on F,; day morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Mrs. Sonia Norton

The above-named person may call a. CHklSTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

William Robertson, son of MT. and Mrs. William Robertson, ST., left on the Denali for Seattle, where he may join the Merchant Marine
 A Senior in the local school this yea, he completed his ex- aminations ahead of time so he could go to the States,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

The Rotary club is contem- plating purchase of 2 surplus shacks for installation at the skating pond at the end Of Brooklyn. to fit in with further plans to improve the lake for swimming and the grounds fir a recreation area.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Archie Davis, cook left on the Denali for Seattle. He is in i'll health and will seek special med icat treatment in the States
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Tom Nelson returned to the hospital on the 9th for further medical treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Ralph Shupp fell from the wall of the Russian Church, frac- turing his elbow. He was admit ted to the hospital on the 9th for x-ray and application of cast and will probably be discharged in a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

MT and Mrs c. E. Whipple, formerly of Ketchikan, who have been employed in local cafes, left on the Denali for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Ragnar Hansen, who has been at the base, left on the enali for Seattle.