davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
By Jane CLARK

appearance of those worn with 9
flare back in the day when mother
was girl" Stiff failles, pure silk
taffetas, and luscious satins were
used in her cocktail and dinner
suits. Simple afternoon dresses, art
fully draped, were made of pure
silks, often In print. One of her most
spectacular designs was a dinner
suit cut with a flared tunic-length
jacket. The material was the en-
bossed stiff silk which some Of us
remembered having seen as chill
dren in granddad's Sunday waist
coats.
Much has been predicted as to the
Evening star., 1946-07-05
By Peggy Roberts

Make this cute doll house of card
board, glue and paint, with the help
of clever fingers. For furniture to
fit, also order pattern No R2342.
Pattern envelope contains designs
to cut out. and full directions
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just off
the press. Send your request for
this book to the address listed below
inclosing 20 cents in coins to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
Send is cents (coin) each for pat
tern Nos. R234l and R2342 to Needle
Arts Department, The Washington
Star, P. O. Box 90, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y. Please include your
postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
The gown above shows the

The gown above shows the
Grecion influence in un-
mistokoble terms. The beau
tifuliy droped folds Of rich,
brown crepe are ooueht up
ot one shoulder and at the
hipIine with bronze and gold
sequin butterflies. But not
recommended for the not
so-slim!
Moedo's softly toiIored
suit to the right is Of silk
eobordine in a siIvey beige
shade colIed "Moontons"
Good for now, in cooler
olimes and perfect for ou-
tumn and later under furs,
it is q wide choice for the
woman who believes thot the
"clossies" ore always high
style.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

hours are longer, they are not so
strenuous as the husbands.
Therefore, unless the wife is sick,
I don't think she should begrudge
her husband his part of the $3.50
proposition and put him to dish
washing and baby-tending.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
(From Mrs. c. w. T., Cabin
John, Md

French Dressing: Three-quarters
teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar,
teaspoon dry mustard, l tablespoon
Tarragon vinegar, 2 tablespoons
cider vinegar, Z cup olive oil.
Blend salt, sugar and mustard.
Stir in vinegars. Add olive or salad
oil. Beat thoroughly. Yield y to
/ cup of dressing.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Readers Clearing House

for days. Heat scalding hot each
time. Pour over pickles. Cover
crooks tight. Last, pack pickles in
hot sterilized jars. Hot vinegar
poured in and sealed at once.
Here's very easy dill pickle
recipe, sweet or sour, as you like.
"As You Like Dill Pickles.: Fifty
to 100 fresh crisp green cucumbers
(washed. drieD, 10-cent package
saccharin, if making them sweet;
4-quart glass jars (hot sterilized
jars), salt, l ounce dill (season to
taste), z to l gallon cider vinegar
(12 gallon to so cucumbers).
Put heaping teaspoon salt in each
jar. Pack cucumbers in hot jars
keep hot until ready to use). II
sweet, dissolve saccharin in the
vinegar. Pour over cucumbers, if
sour pour in plain vinegar. Seal at
once. Pickles are crisp and green.
Spice or horseradish may be used
to season pickles.
Applesause Tip: Do not sweeten
until sauce is made. Spoils fresh
apple favor and takes more sweet
ening. A marshmallow or two, ac-
cording to how sour apples are, to a
cup OF hot apple sauce gives deli
clous flavor. Peppermint candy or
red cinnamon drops are good sweet
eners, too. Experiment!
APPRAISING OLD BOOKS?
From Mrs. M. E. T., Falls
Church, Vd.)
I am desirous of knowing where
II could get appraisal of some old
books-some of them ever 100 years
old-and are second and third edi-
tions mostly. They are on various
subjects. Geology. Memoirs, Ren-
glon, Creation of Human Race,
etc.-all in fair condition, some very
good.
The Library of Congress only
accepts first editions, I believe.
have a set of the Worlds Best
Books on Poetry and others that
have "crumbly" backs-from being
in a closed bookcase too long. What
can I do for them?
ARE YOU A COOP"
From Mrs. NJ. C. D., Washington.D
In reply to your letter to RICH
about The Goops" by Gelett Bur-
CESS: This book can be borrowed
from the Washington, D. c., public
libraries for two-week period. I
borrowed it last winter. If YOU
should find out where to purchase
a copy I'll be very glad to know,
too.
FRENCH DRESSING.
From Mrs. D. E., Churchton, Md
For Mrs. A. B.; Here's a simple
recipe for French Dressing which
has changed the minds of many
who used to think they didn't like
salads. I make it in a pint-sized
vinegar or oil bottle as it's so easy
to shake and pour. That amount
lasts us about two weeks, and it
improves with age All measure
ments are approximate and can be
changed to suit the individual taste.
One-half cup cider vinegar, 2 or
3 teaspoons sugar. Glove of garlic
very importantly, shake well to dis
solve salt and sugar before adding
/ cup of salad Oil.
During the Oil shortage I use less
oil and dilute the vinegar with a
bit of water or the juice of an
orange, Dressing should ALWAYS he
well shaken before each using.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

slices two tablespoonsful of lemon
juice and half as much vinegar, with
a generous seasoning of salt and
pepper. Chill on the ice, then ar
range on lettuce leaves, crisp and
white, and cover with French or
dressing.
II
CHALLENGE FOR WOMEN.
From Mrs. r. B., Washington
I'd like to hear some other ideas
on subjects that should be of inter-
est to all of us.
What do you readers think about
current books and plays that are
composed chiefly of profanity, vul-
garity, liquor drinking and vile por-
trayal of American life? To me il
is thoroughly sickening. and now
especially, when we need national
uplifting.
I would like to be able to turn
the radio on during the day occa
sionally without getting some Sob
bing or otherwise loud female airing
her woes-can't we do something
about these soap opera programs
other than not listen?
Another observation of mine
There has been a let-down in neigh
borliness. Nobody stops to pick up
hot, tired folks waiting for public
transportation. These people are
perhaps just as tired and have
about as many problems as they
had during the war. Neighbors
don't offer to take others to the
store as they roll out of their
garage in their shiny cars, nor even
offer to TRY" to find something
another may need. There is a
change of mind and heart on these
things that add up to a breaking
down of neighborliness.
AS we all we'll know, if there's to
be world unity, it certainly has to
start from the homes, to over the
backyard fence" across the block,
across the city into the country, and
on across the States and then ma
tional boundaries.
Women are guilty in these things
and can do more than a handful
of individuals can realize toward
making or breaking international
harmony. If more women would
come back into the homes and do a
good job Of home making we would
hear less about lack Of understand
ing and world problems.
I'm sorry this is so long but ]
hope you will find space for it. Per-
haps it should have gone to the
Letters to the Editor Department,
but felt 1t would reach more in
terested people this way.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, 40,
42, "A and 46. Size "a requires 3as
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern send Is cents in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Created by Moedo, WASH
ineton's own designer, these
costumes posses beauty of
line and elegance Of material
that bring to mind the fosh-
ions Of prewor days.
Above, O sotin- striped
worsted wool makes an un-
usual dinner suit, with O
swoIIow-toiled jacket and
dipped hem|ine,
Center in ovoI, is the
basic little black dress, slim
in front, with beautifully
balanced dropey on bodice
and skirt.
To the left, Moedo's love-
Iiest, q bustIed evening gown
Of bIue-mfst toffeto.
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1946-07-05
PICKLE RECIPES;
APPLESAUCE TIP.

(Fron, M. E. M, Wdshington.)
Southern pickles are the best-so
I think these Dixie mixed pickles
are worth making.
Dixie Mixed Pickles (from old
recipe) Five dozen small cucumbers,
IS quarts string beans team get
stringless now, 2 heads fresh white
cauliflower separated into flower
cites, 3 quarts sliced green tomatoes,
2 quarts tiny white onions, n gallon
cider vinegar, a dozen pods green
peppers, 2 pounds granulated sugar.
Substitute sirup according to table
(may omit for very sour pickles.
small lump alum, Il ounce ground
mace. ounce each celery seed, mus
tard seed, cloves.
Soak pickles in brine for 3 days,
then wash twice in cold water, drain.
Put in crooks. Boil vinegar and sea-
sonings 80 minutes. Pour over
pickles. Pour of vinegar each day
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
ipeRrt Iist
oceen D~erI1MntNMnO

Wafbin9ton - Montreal 6usbon0
&iuutlel erfIarte i'm Sabre 1914 Dor
eitpam ausibilB ser 6Iotte, Dab cine
aalnpagte 1n%ater1tomJnen iuoroen
lei, INN i'm qtnO General WoIter
Short m3uihpar3en". Gr be3eid1e.
tie Ole 9erid)te, sap er uuo Effort
nidjt In be8ng oltf Sic 8ertei6igltnq
DON Yearl SarDor fooperiert bdfs
ten, als ,60smiaige 9iigen.~
RanHtel ioa am Gienstaq berrtort.
rlsn iperoen, 1uenn Ser 0eor[
@arbor : qlusifJuB 6es aonareiies
wie0er 5uinmmentritt. Seine frii-
beren AuSiagen Iotuie audi sic 0es
Generals Sbort iito Sen MitqIies
bern oieieS Aaisi6uiies bereifs alae-
teilt poroen. 9lltd Short ltellfe in
Abreoe, Dab es an cooperation ae.
feblt babe, inoem err iugte:
u3lUii6en glonliraI AinnneI, SIS.
miral glod uno mir hprridfen
irennoifaftlihe GSpfitble; audi ian
ben oft offi5ieIe aonFeren8eu itatt. .
%omirol 6. 6. 8lo1 mar Ser Qom.
munoant oeS Jlottenolrifts, AZ
tpelfem Sntpaii, gebore.
9efUelen iin6.
Rlnmel iadte llift, tuer Sic llr-
beber Der Observation-Disclosures"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
&aNnteM bic Mayas gteOsrapbie
&Mrs NOrNmsitu0rb

Cine pbantditii9e GbeOrie lit BON
Ben ameritaniiden @elebrten Sborn-
Jon uno AlsfieIb ~aufseiteIlt porOen,
bic ieit ldneerer 3eit ouf Ser Snlb.
intel Oittoton Nuserobuueen lei
ten, I'm bic &eite Der alien Mnpa-
&tltlt aiif3uoeden.
Gbornion uno 4Isfielb wollen
babel Spuren bon Sdrift3eiden &c,
fun6en baben, melde etpa aus Dem
10. S~abrbunort n. @br. itammen
uno unieren gebrdudiiden Steno-
ernpbie-8eiden Gbneln iouan. Die
@elebrten iino Der aniiht, OoB es
iid nm cine Stenosrdpbie BET Mn-
Das banoeIt, BEL Ser fir iebes @ort
Elm an6eres Rur5idriftseiden Der.
iuenbet tuorOen iein lon.
9ieieI eniationeue @ebnuptung be-
bart a~llerOinss nod griiuOli1er
No6pritAug. uAgsmAa-
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18

Mit b. s@0lfea~ muB l.Oia
.b~ggIepsgiagt maHdeE6agrsdlaO Ct
beaIt Dcdhs nur1 nit neil ~ ieibit
elmer lit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
LIBBY

Miss Borghild Rolseth of Spokane
is spending a two-week vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Rolseth.
William Felix of Billings, came
out Sunday, returning Tuesday with
Mrs. Felix and their three children,
who have been here for the past
six weeks visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Felix's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. E. Yaple
Paul F. Carbon, Spokane, travel
ing freight and passenger agent Of
the Southern Pacific Company, was
calling on Libby business houses
Tuesday. While in town, he in
formed the News publisher that the
company is putting on new stream
lined trains from Portland south
this summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
REXF0RD

John Saxon was a Thursday caller
in Whitcfish at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. c. b Eayrs have as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Aufderheide of Minneapolis and
MIR and Mrs. Gus Aufderheide of
Gibhon. MINI. Henry and Gus
are Mrs. Eayr's brothers whom she
had not seen in twenty-five years.
They viii visit here for week.
Seventy-fivc votes were cast IN
this precinct The election was held
in the school house
Mrs. Les Matthews and son re-
turned TO their home in Oaksdale,
Wn., last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Arnold drove to Seattle
last week to visit with her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Ed Arnold, Jr. Mrs.
Arnold's son, 1t. Comdr Ed Arnold
Jr. was recently transferred to New
port. R. I. His wife and daughter
will ioin him later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Scott OF
San Jose. Calf, spent the week
end at the Geo Ross home. Mr..
Scott is a nephew of Mr.. Ross.
Miss Mildred Fewkes was a bust
ness caller in Kalispell Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Burton Moen and son accom-
panied her uncle to Kalispell, last
Thursday.
Mrs Ida Knots has been visiting
relatives at Vancouver, Wn., the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ross left
Monday for trip to California.
They have been guests at the Geo.
Ross home the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kins and
family of Ekalaka, are visiting rela-
tives in this locality
Esther Ann Madden of Seattle ar
rived the first of the week for a
vacation at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross and daugh-
tiers came from Chester, Sunday.
Mr.. Ross went on to Seattle, to drive
Mrs. Burton Moen's car to ReXford.
Mr.. Moen re-enlisted in the Navy
and has been shipped overseas to
Hawaii
Mrs. Sarah Inglesgoard of Port
land, aunt of Mrs. Barney Myer,
ana sMIS My6eA IlOtlci' MI > wat
Griffiths of Whftefish, were callers
at her home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King of War
land spent the weekend at the Jim
Byers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen of Hunting
ton Park, Calf, are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ivan
Ingram.
Mrs. Calvin Shiflett of Warland,
visited relatives here the last of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phelps and
two sons of Klamath Falls, Ore, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Phelps
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hammons, and
other relatives. The Phelps family
lived here for many years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
AIRPLANES NOT PERMITTED
IN WILDERNESS AREA

MisSoula, Montana, July II, 1916:
Unauthorized use of the airports
in the Bob Marshall Wilderness
area has prompted regional fores-
ter P. d. Hanson to appeal for pub
lie cooperation in protecting the
spirit and the purpose of this print
tive vacation country Assistant
regional forester Ray Harmon, chief
of Recreation and Lands, has re-
ported that a number Of planes have
landed in some of the airports re-
Gently, contrary to the regulations
of the Secretary of Agriculture The
airports developed by the Forest
Service are closed to all private and
commercial airplancs except in en-
ergencies.
Wilderness areas. Hanson explain
ed, are established with definite OBJ
iectiveS They are created so that
back-cuGntry areas Of spec at
traction ean be used by the r.htc
for pack ip and foot travel vac
tiols. Aialaacs would bleas lfa
the .Elcr and ro" Oh y mil
tive wild moss atmosphere. fa.l COZ
operation W .he public, esp l'T
Dl Ntt Hh .E-Il -t-
tons. ug.. To SEQ that u-
JcctNv an gG tho "I ess
areas c7 1ec
iaa Ipr ttan. to
ports Bob # Vf}sr-
n uobia av th See
Ici,r. Agricultui ragu dJns.
lEaa aeriaed use considered q
tresrass lie said. the first oiTen
carl5 ing minimum Of $500 line
with possibly y months imprision-
mcnt. To protect the policy Of
managing wilderness areas, the Fo'-
est Service must enforce the Sec
retaly's regulations This, it is cx-
pected, Will be done
The Bob Marshall Wilderness
Area straddles the Continental
Divide in western Montana. 1t en-
braces the upper drainages of the
Middle Fork and the South Fork
of the Flathead River, and the North
Fork of the Sun River. It is a key
attraction for growing dude ranch
industry serving vacationiStS from
many eastern states. Its popularity
with local riders of the wilderness
trails from Montana, Idaho, and
Washington is also increasing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Sentimental Journey tells the
unusual and heart-warming story
of glamorous stage star pas
sionately in love with her husband,
who, in an attempt to add to his
happiness, adopts a nineyear-old
child When the plan backfires with
unexpected repercussions, the swift
ly-paced drama is brought to thrill
ling climax of tremendous emotion
al impact.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Glenn
Langan, Mischa Auer Kurt Kreu-
ger, Trudy Marshall and Ruth Mel
son appear in featured roles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Patrolman Riddle attended an
association meeting of Highway
Patrolmen in Missoula Monday. Mr..
Riddle is president of the associa-
ton
Dick Riddle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Riddle, returned this week
from Lake Mary Roman where he
has been spending the summer with
his uncle, Tad Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and
family of Scobey visited last week
at the Don Hargreaves home and
with other Libby friends. Mr.
Hayes, who is superintendent of the
Scobey schools, was formerly prin-
cipal of the local schools.
TO THE VOTERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY
I take this means of thanking you
for your vote July 10th.
P. V. KLINKE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY"
COMES TO KOOTENAI

Walter Morosc0, producer Of Sem
timental Journey which opens Sun
day and Monday July % and 20
at the Kootenai Theatre, starring
John Payne, Maureen O'Hara and
William Bendix, with brilliant little
Connie Marshall, has his own ideas
of screen entertainment. And des-
pite his bucking of the current
trend. his production of Sunday
Dinner for a Soldier" made critics
"best ten lists throughout the
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness shown
us during the illness and after the
death of our loved one
A. F. Manicke
Mrs. A. Kenelty
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Rouse
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
RuiI Quiz
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O -

- - u ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ Il
When were sleeping cars In.
Produced In America7
The first sleeping car in the world
was operated on the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad (now part of the Penn
sylvania), between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, in the
winter Of 1867. It was a remodeled
day-coach, and the berths or hunks
were very crudely built. The car was
divided into four compartments, each
of which was equipped with three
hunks, one above the other, all built
along one side of the car. At one end
of the car was wash basin. A wood
or coal stove furnished the heat, and
candles furnished the illumination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
THANK YOU!

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the voters who gave me
their support in the 5uiy Primaries.
PETER BAKKEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

QlQQlnnnnn
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
LICENSE Notice

Chauffeur's Licenses and Lie enses for For-Hire Vehicles are now due and application for each may be made at the city clerks office at the city hall.
 The fee for For Hire Vehicles is 1925 for each vehicle and apDli- cants should bring the following information with them:
 Record of residence for years, expiration date and number of Territorial drivers license, names of persons having financial inter-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Local police report that wom- an, former base employee, was found sitting in the bay south of Kraft's store Monday, and that John Chase and Robert King re- moved the woman from the wa ter.
 Police said the womah had been drinking and told them she was Respondent over love af- fair. She was taken to the hospi- tai and later released, suffering no i'll effects. No charges were fil- ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19


 The fire department was called Sunday morning to the boiler room of the Kodiak Cleaners. There was no damage. George Magnusen, assistant fire chic i, discovered the fire when he look ed through a window and saw flames on the floor. It is not known how it started.
 resident in the neighborhood first reported smoke coming from the building.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Carl Pajoman, local merchant, returned to Kodiak this week af- ter & holiday visit with his family in Seattle.
 He reports that he stood in line for Nylons (not getting any) and that although many samples of merchandise were available to look at that orders were being taken for filling in the indefinite future,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Notice

City Dog licenses became due as of January 1, l946, and may be procured at the city clerks office at the city hall All dog owners residing in the city limits must procure the said license.
 City Clerk
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Give Your old Clothes

Collection depots where pack ages may be left;
 Erskines-Belmont Bar-Ko- diak Barber shop-Bert's Drug store-Kraft's store.
 If you wish someone to call for clothing and bedding;
 Leave name and address at Bert's drug store.
 Note: Personal messages may be included with the articles.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

est in vehicles, make of veh''s styIe, model number, mo' Hr nun Der. license number and date d expiration of insurance Said licenses became d'le as 0i January l, 1946.
 c. BIankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Martin Jensen has purchased the Sid Graener home in the Er- skine addition, originally owned by Forest c. Ayers, and has rented it to G. W. Bubendorf, To- cal u s. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Town Topics

Al Miller announced this week that the Kodiak Skating Rink will be open for business as soon as sanding of the floor is com pleted.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

None but members of the Vol unteer Fire Department are to drive the city fire trucks to fires, as a measure of protection to the equipment.
 Jack Altman,
 Fire Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Pacific Northern AirIines OUTGOING

G. E. Knight, R. A. Banks, Fred Bleuel, Darelle Reed, B. N. Doughty, w Becker, Fred De- veaux, John Stefgen, Mrs. Lloyd Swan, Mrs Paul Herring, Alice Robertson, Walter Ullrich, c Schable, Edith Brunette, R. D, O'Hara, Bill Gyser.
 INCOMING
 Mir. 6 Ms Roy Madsen, Bill Geyser, c. Schakle, It, Alan Parry, Capt. c. c. Sawyer, Carl Paioman, Emil Malutln, Dr Earl Graves, Clark Andersen, Bud Warren, Stanley McCutch- con. Terry Hugg, Fred Mahle, Marian Kline, E. R. Caplan, Ut. w. c. Jessep. Miss Vetch, Lu- cinne Nagel
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Mrs. Ella Chamberlain had a major operation at the GM hos pital Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19


  Alaska fer lines Cutoff Dillingham; Believe the Federal Highway Act should be eappicb to Alaska.
 labor and fair compensation Believe amended believe efficiency and fair days workf for ai lays pay
 government
 
 the people thereby
  between Alaska and the States
  Or  ps Opposed to in 3 other resources Post n raA Alaska farming numbering ana other  willing and Alaska Do not promise gold plated atoughfg Territory themu Legislation N
  because oy ohc Urges all voters be SUI" " w
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19


 travelling continuously from one end d Resided In Council and t Licensed Radio
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Godiak 1flurOr "Syeys Of o4n1erica's Last Tronfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Posoice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, lS7S
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

"If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin' |, theYum Yum eats" (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Root this week made arrangements to sell their home on Mission road to Charles Johnson. local taxi driver, who was married recent ly
 The Roots are planning to leave on the s. s. Alaska for the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
FL E C T VILLA M J
 { BELL)
 w A c N ER
FOR

Territorial Representative Third Division, Territory of AIosko Special Election, January 2o, 1046
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Nick Anderson is working at the Kodiak Fountain.