davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-03-05
*k*#M s:H& 4 **
ROTARIAN PARTY

On Friday February 25th at the
Methodist Church recreation hall,
the Rotarians INDUCED in Ladies
Night
The program chairman W S
Sandy Smith who preempted Ben
Wilde to help with the musical pro-
gram. The latter introduced the
Hill-Billy Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Mr. and Mrs. Herb King,
which entertained the club with
several numbers
Visiting Rotarians were Bill
Barnes of Clayton, Mo-, and Mrs.
Bill Russ; Fairgrieve, Tucson. Earl
Gill and Ralph Southland, Tucson;
Ed. Arenot, Casa Grande, and Mrs.
Ed; also Ed. Boyd and Mrs. Ed,
of the same place; Juan Robles,
Tiajuana, Mexico: Geuro Iturbide,
Nacho Cazador Santacruz, Payaso
Joffroy, Artista Romero, Tenampa
Moreno, DR.. Vasco A1cantar and
Sordo Kiesselbach, all of Nogales,
Sonora.
Guests were William Venn and
Mrs. Venn, of Tucson; William
Sullivan, F. E. Westerland, Royal
Macgregor and H. R. Sisk of No
gales; I. M. Hernandez, Mexicali;
Mexico; Lie. Alfonso Garcia Con
zales, Tiajuana, Mexico.
Club guests were Dr. Alfred
Atkinson, Tucson; Bill Sands, John
Elias, Julio Arias, of Nogales.
Nogales Rotarians and "Anns"
present were: Ed Alvarez; Charles
Bells, Mrs. Charlie; Frank Car
room; John DeBolt; Mrs. John,
Ross Dayton, Mrs. Ross; Dit Ditt-
mer, Mrs. Dit; Al Gustetter; Jack
Jackson; John Jund, Mrs. John;
Mrs. Bill Macgregor; Jimmy Man
son, Mrs. Jimmy; Mac McNulty,
Mrs. Mac; Russ Meeker, Mrs. Russ;
Fred Merritt, Mrs. Fred; Les Mer-
shon, Mrs. Les; Doc Milliken, Mrs.
Doc; Mitch Mitchell, Mrs. Mitch;
j. B. Page, Mrs. j. B.: Bill Phillips,
Mrs. Bill; Gene Richards, Mrs.
Gene; Tom Robinson, Mrs. Tom;
Sandy Smith, Mrs Sandy; Charlie
Tovrea, Mrs. Charlie; Ben Wilde,
Mrs. Ben.
**#a*&%**&#*
Mrs. Amelia Church, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r. M. Harrison, and family, and
who has been the inspiration for
many delightful social affairs, ex-
poets to leave today for her home
in Roswell, New Mexico. Mrs. Har-
rfson is accompanying her mother
as far as Tucson.
##***#*
Miss Betty Wooddell, University
of Arizona student, Visited her par
ents over the weekend.
SUPPER CLUB
At their home on Potreto street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller enter
tanned the members of their sup
per club.
Members present were Mesdames
and Messrs John Jund, Ralph
Moery, Fred Hannah, A. J. Abbott,
and H. A. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1938-03-05
Robins Host
Supper Club

Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins
were hosts to their Supper Club
Saturday evening at their home on
Pajarito street. After supper the
evening was spent at cards.
The members present were MessrS
and Mesdames E. j. Dittmer, E. t.
Richards, R. M. Harrison, G. B.
Wilde. j. w. Phillips and the hosts.
Nogales international., 1938-03-05
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mrs. L. S. Cutting and daugh-
ters. Ann and Georgia returned
Sunday evening from the Sierra
Vista Ranch near Sasabe where
they visited E. j. McGrael end his
brother Joe, and John McGrael OF
Pittsburgh.
x#*#xwxx*~**
Mrs. Duane Bird left last week
to spend three weeks visiting IN
New York.
Nogales international., 1938-03-05
Miss Joey Berk
Hostess

After a busy day at school, Miss
joey Berk entertained her sewing
Club at her home on Crawford
street Tuesday afternoon.
Following a pleasant session OF
sewing. refreshments were served
and games we're entered into.
The members present were Misses
Virginia Harrison, Dougie Lou Hen
derson, Mary Allen Smith, Totsy
Holm, Paulina Vejel, Daphne NC
Gaugh, Jean Hudgin and the young
hostess.
*****&***#**
BRIDGE-TEA
This afternoon the Woman S
Club is giving another of it's popu-
lar bridge teas at their clubhouse
on Grand avenue. The game will
begin at 2:30.
M**m#*#*##M*
Mrs. Coles Langdon from Tue
son is visiting her family at their
home in Camp Little, the occasion
being her sons Pats birthday.
*******
Members Of the Young Peoples
Fellowship of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church will be guests of the
Methodist's Young People Sunday
evening. One of the features of the
evening is a talk scheduled to be
given by Mr.. Clyde Smith of Phoe-
tx. who is the State Young Peoples
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles have
as their guests Mrs. Stiles sister,
Miss Ann Taylor.
BRIDGE CLUB
Meeting at Levy's Cafe for lunch
con, the members of the Friday
Bridge Club afterward went to the
home of their hostess, Mrs. Chas
S. Smith, on Crawford street, where
an afternoon of bridge was enjoy
ed.
In addition to the club members,
Mrs. Smith had as her guests on
this occasion Miss Margaret Fitz-
patrick, Mesdames w. j. Phillips,
Ben Wilde, Walter Holm, and Mrs.
Mac Hall.
*####*#a**#1
Nogales international., 1938-03-05
WEDNESDAY CLUB

At her home on Noon street,
Mrs. Zenas Noon was hostess to
the members of her Wednesday
Club. Those attending were Mes
DANES w. P. zacharias, George
White, Craig Pottinger, M. H.
Boughton, Lon Bellman, j. S. Con-
zalez and r. T. Frazier.
At the conclusion of the game,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bough-
ton, first; and Mrs. Bellman, sec
ond.
Nogales international., 1938-03-05

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Rosenstern and M S
Amelia Church, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Wilde entertained a group of
friends with dinner and bridge at
their home on Noon street Sun
day evening.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Speaking of Government Workers

We all knotD, Boss, / can't tDrtte
q poem
But, by gosh, III try and SholO
'em;
So, for a starter, my Uery first
time,
I'd like to knoD hoW you like
this Thyme!-J. F.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BY J. Earl MOser
The AUard List

AIRPORT POOL: william
H. Roberts, Coast Guard, is
invited to call at this desk for
passes allowing a cooling dip
at this refreshing spot where
the beauties gather), Ope n
8 a. m. to IL p. m.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mary COrwin, Vets Admin
istratiOn, is invited to stop by
GOldenberg'S cosmetics cOun-
ter and receive one of these
Snappy, faSt-Selling "naturalS"
for keeping in the desk for
face refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Ed
ward Burke, AAA, has a slip
awaiting at this desk emitting
to a quart of this tasty COM
modify on presentation at
any High store, one of which
is doing business at 1910
Georgia Ave. N. w.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Harold
Ham, Agriculture, and Roland
Adkins, AAA, have two tickets
each awaiting at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and Wa
ter SITS. S. W., from which
the S. S. Potomac sails night
ly, 8:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Tydings won't have enough pull
with the New Deal to hurt them.
Another note on the Maryland
scramble, j. E., concerns that
Maryland Government worker who
was recently asked relative to
TydingS, Don't Federal employees
admire a man who votes his con-
victionS even if those convictions
are against their interests? This
Federalite replied: "YeS, except
where the record shows the man
in question votes for items which
cut taxes on his ample income
but never makes speech favoring
legislation to save Government
money by cutting his so-ample
Salary!"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
They'll Talk Turkey

Boss, I'll bet you that rare old
beer check I carry for a pocket
piece that the grand jury proceed,
ingS announced by Justice today
against the D. C. Medical Society
and the American Medical Asso-
citation never take place JUS
tice has the two groups out on a
limb just now but is adopting a
conciliatory attitude which the
latter will decide it's very unwise
not to embrace.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Lewis Nearby Choice

I'm not up on politics enough to
know who will win the Maryland
senatorial primaries, but I am up
on Government workers, so 1 can
tell you that Lewis will definitely
win Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties. Why? Funda-
mental, my dear Boss! Federal
folk figure that if they vote for
New Deal Lewis he'll be a great
friend if he wins, while if he loses
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Today in Films

WARNER BROTHERS film
schedule, for which you may
have received passes:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: "My Bill" with Kay
Francis, plus ZaSu Pitts and
other acts on the Earle stage;
METROPOLITAN: Cha r les
BickfOrd and Ann DvOrak in
Gangs of New York;; UP
TOWN: Danielle Darrieux
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in
"Rage of Paris; CALVERT,
PENN and TIVOLI: Loretta
Young and Joel McCrea in
"Three Blind Mice"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
HdWkins Honeymoon

While struttin' nah stuff on this
memo, j. E., thought I'd better
tell you Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Hawkins, jr., whom 1 noted from
the Government Standard, are
honeymooning in N England.
They were married Monday week
at st. Peters Chapel, out South.
east, and won't be back until Au-
gust g.. You must've met Mr..
Hawkins, for he's prexy of Ages
Securities and Exchange Lodge.
Mrs. Hawkins, who used to be
Esther Miller, is a localette, as
you'd write it.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Inequity-And How!

Say, J. E., can you imagine an
analyst filling a $4,000 job left
vacant year ago by his predeces-
sor and getting but $1,800?.
And an administrative clerk get
ting less than the scale paid peo-
pie on work relief?. Neither can
I, but that's what UFWA folk say
is occurring in WPA. They left a
memo to you-which I'm rememo-
ing-in which they say, you know
your friends" Aubrey Williams
promised a prompt correction of
such inequities very soon now.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
WATER SHUT OFF


ent of the Training School, re
vealed today that the water sup
ply for about so inmates and 20
employees was shut off for month
recently because of the breakdown
of a we'll.
The State of Maryland has pro
tested the schools discharge of
sewage into the Little PatuXent
River. A Salvation Army camp
and other sites below the school
are endangered by the pollution,
it was said.
The board expressed satisfac-
ton with a 100000 PWA allot-
ment made for the reformatory
and workhouSe at Lorton and Oc-
coquan. Va. Members hoped addi-
tional funds would be made avail
able for sewage treatment at the
Glen Dale Sanatorium. The PWA
allocated $260,000 for the Laurel
Institution.
BATHING PERILOUS
winners in Montgomery
county streams are risking dis
eases, notably typhoid fever, it was
emphasized.
Echoing assertions last week by
District of Columbia health au-
thorities that the Potomac and
Anacostia Rivers and Rock Creek
are unfit for bathing, Dr.. V. L.
Ellicott, Montgomery county
health officer stated:
mo one should go swimming
in any of our creeks. Most of
the water is polluted. Typhoid
germs can live long time, and
anyone who Swims in these
creeks is taking a chance"
Branding "ail running water in
Montgomery" as unsafe, DR.. Eli
colt recommended swimmers con
fine themselves to swimming pools
because they are kept clean OF
well supervised"
Health authorities long have
pointed oft that Cabin John
NLCCh, bOC44CSd N4CCh o44O 4GOSh
Greek drain large sections of Mont
gomery county and deposit quan
titles of waste and refuse in the
Potomac.
For his reason, they argued, the
Ellicott warning was further evi
dence any plan for publication o1
the Potomac must include the Po
tomac's tributaries.
ICKES PLEDGES AID
Health authorities have founc
in Interior Secretary Harold L
1ckes a powerful ally in their fight
against the Potomac's pollution
Secretary Ickes has described
himself as "sympathetic" toWarc
efforts to clean and beautify the
river and has pledged The re
sources of the Public Works Ad
ministration to this end.
Among those seeking PWA aio
in the anti-pollution move is the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Chairman T. How
ard Duckett said the commission
hopes to obtain PWA funds tc
finance a $500,000 sewage plant a,
BladenSburg as a means of clean
ing the AnacoStia River.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
ToWn's fastest

ToUn's TaStiest
Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pOnnd boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on re-
quest, to:
Edward Jutz, Social Secu-
rity.
Olive Greer, Engraving and
Printing.
ward Newkirk, d. C.
Government.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Bines Boom

I don't know whether you've
met Ed BineS over at Vets Ad.
ministration, but I can tell you
he's mighty popular with col
leagues and people who work for
him, and I can tell you FURTHER
that he's expected to go home
any day now with a layette under
his arm.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Why not start MEN As Her Step
ping Stones" new novel by
Maysie Grieg which begins Sunday,
August I, in the American Weekly,
the Magazine that comes each week
with the Big sunday Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
MEMO-Johnny Federal to the
A'A Boss.
Dear Boss:

DOSS.
Dear Boss:
Legendary figures are supposed
to be confined to hill billieS and
folk in the Mississippi Valley, but
did you know that old-time AAA
folk 193435) have a legend about
the guy who in those old South
Building days could get away with
anything? This fellow used to
check in at 9, drink beer or worse
until Ais and then come back
and check out. Whenever AAA'S
old-timers get together they sit
and CAB about the many times this
chap resigned only to have it re-
turned, unaccepted, and particu
larly about the time Chief Auditor
Naylor took him around to Comp
troller Payne's office and accused
him of being drunk. Payne, his
back toward them, is reported to
have said: Il don't see any signs
of drunkenness"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
WELFARE BOARD
SEEKS Cash IN
POLLUTION WAR.
Sewage Funds Needed
For Laurel School

The Board of Public Welfare
prepared today to repeat its de
mand to the District of Commits
sionerS for funds, for adequate
sewage treatment and disposal
at the District Training Schoo
at Laurel, Md.
Board officials refused to revea,
the amount they would seek. In
the past, $45,O0O has been asked
but it was believed the expected
construction of new hospital and
administration building, with q
Public Works ALLEGATION, might
necessitate more money at this
time. More than 500 feeble
minded are treated at the school
The board, in 1887, was granted
$4,000 for a chlorinating plant
but failure to provide necessary
funds for the preparation of plans
made it impossible to carry out
the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
PARTY GIVEN FOR ROBT. COUGHLINS
 BY DAVID WOODS

Complimenting MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Coughlin cyerle Bartlett) whose wedding was a recent event in Ket- chikan. MT and Mrs. David Wood were hosts at a small dinner party given at their home in the Scatter Tract last evening.
 Guests of the evening were MT. and Mrs Lance Hendrickson, MT. and Mrs. J w. Leivers, and the Coughlins. Bridge followed later with MT and Mrs. Hendrickson placing high, and MT and Mrs. Leiv- CTS, second. The guest prize was a wedding present for the bride and bridegroom, who are making their home in the MacKinnon Apart ments.
 Pink roses and white tulips car ried out the color scheme for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
BIG MEASURE
 IS GIVEN ONE
 BOOST ALONG
Spending, Lending Bill Ap- proved by Subcommittee
 Limitations Ma de

WASHINGTON, May 6. = The House Appropriations Subcommit- tee, after inserting provisions to limit President Roosevelt's discre- ton in relief spending, has approved of the Administrations huge spend ing and lending bill. Major recom- mendations are for one billion two hundred and fifty million dollars for relief appropriations and one billion dollars for public works program.
 Chairman Woodrum said "The bill as approved provides that ap- propriations will be made direct to agencies involved rather than the existing plan to lump the sum and then make allocations to such ag- encies."
 Chairman Woodrum explained that the effect of this plan, in mak ing appropriations direct to the ag- encies which will spend it, will end the practice of appropriating relief money to the President who in turn distributes it as he sees fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Treaty
 To Be Subject Of
 New Discussion
Il Duce, Mussolini Making Plans But France
 Involved

ROME, May 6.-Premier Mussolini is prepared for diplomatic cam paign to break the Franco Russian military alliance.
 Il Duce and Hitler are understood to be ready to discuss four power treaty with Great Britain and France, on condition that Paris re- nounces it's pact with Moscow.
 Diplomatic circles point out that Hitler has long regarded the Franco Russian alliance as a menace. Hit Ter, it is said, has convinced Musso- lini that a union of the French Naval forces with the Soviet's Black Sea fleet would ruin Italy's chances of becoming Great Britain's equal in the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO SALMON UNION
 IN CONCESSION
Members Vote to Recede from Previous Demand
 for Wage Increase FINAL PROGRAM TO
 BE PRESENTED NOW
Operations inFourteen Can- neries on Bristol
 Bay Promising

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May G. The Alaska Cannery Workers Union announced today that it had reced- ed from the wage increase demands in an effort to reach an agreement with the packers, especially in the Bristol Bay section of Alaska.
 George Wold, President and Busi- ness Manager of the Union, said the union members voted last night to accept the 1887 wage scale "in order that no stigma may be at- tached to us" in blocking any wage agreement.
 Wold added that the union ex- poets to be able to "get other bene- fits of improved working conditions" as the result of the concession.
 Wold stated he estimated about 1,700 men would be employed in the IA Alaskan canneries.
 Representatives of all unions in- volved will meet tomorrow to draft final program for submission to the packers in the dispute which has been on for two months.
 The workers sought wage in- creases of about Is percent over the 1937 monthly average base pay of $85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
IMPROVEMENT OF BUSINESS,
 U. s. C. (. AIM
Nationwide Campaign Start ed for Betterment of
 Present Conditions

WASHINGTON. May 6. = The United States Chamber of Con- merce started today on a nationwide campaign to win support to a busi- ness improvement program based on minimum labor regulations and new employer relations with labor
 Resolutions asking repeal of the Wagner Act and recovery legislation to provide free initiative of enter prises in promoting employment were adopted yesterday at the an nual convention.
 Federal regulation of wages and hours in industry was opposed in resolution adopted.
 George Davis, of Kansas City grain man, was elected President
 The delegates to the convention today adopted resolutions asking for reexamination of all Federal measures for industrial aid because efforts of the Government to aie business for recovery from the dis astrous depression have fallen shor' of their objectives."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
CHAMBERLAIN'S
 GOVERNMENT IS
 LOSER AT POLLS
Labor Party Candidate El- ected to House of Com
 mons from Lichsfield

LONDON, May 6.-The National Government of British Prime Min ister Chamberlain has lost another by-election to the Labor Party des- pite the fact that Cabinet Ministers, for the first time in six years, were permitted to make speeches in sup port of Government candidates.
 c. c Poole, 35, railway clerk, has been elected to the House of Com mons from the Lichsfield consitu- ency over G. B. Graddock, Govern ment candidate.
 Poole won by a majority vote of 826.
 The successful Labor candidate said: T was elected because the people have no faith in the foreign policy of Government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
ARE CAUGHT IN TRAP BOUND TO COAST
Drive Northeast of Teruel Halted Valencia
 Air Raided

BARCELONA, May 6.--The Span ish Loyalists report that that the Insurgent drive northeast of Ter uel has been halted after bitter fighting.
 The Loyalists claim the Insurgent troops, trying to reach the coast by way of Moralla, were caught in a mountain trap. The Government forces closed the entrance to the trap and started hand to hand battle The Insurgents finally fought their way to their own lines after suffering heavy losses.
 Bad weather and rainsoaked roads are preventing troop movements in most of the sectors of the Aragon front.
 Insurgent airplanes are reported to have raided Valencia, blasting the city with explosives, until light pur- suit planes fought off the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
NEW EUROPEAN WAR BE FOUGHT
 ON NEW LINES
Chemicals, Flames, Artil- lery Indicated-Hltler
 Shown by Mussolini

ROME, May '6.-The next Europ- can war, if one comes, will be largely a struggle of chemicals, flames and artillery, if Mussolini's lineup of armed forces in honor of Adolph Hitler, is an indication.
 Mussolini showed his guest all of these today.
 Chemical regiments sent a shud- der into the mass of spectators as soldiers |, looking lige beings from another planet, wearing gas masks, gave an impressive parade and brief demonstration.
 Machine guns were sent into dis play with well manned forces and anti-aircraft guns were brought into play in front of the reviewing stand where Hitler stood with the Italian King, members of the Royal Family and Marshals of Italy, in Viadeitrionfi, through which Ceasers Legions once marched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Novice Shows Veterans How to Catch Salmon

With experts to bait his hook, John Massey, tobacco salesman, showed the experts how to catch salmon out at Tee Harbor this morning..
 Visiting here in connection with his business, Massey accompanied Morrison, all veterans of the ang- Ed Sweum, Bob Rupe and Malcom ling sport, for a little strip fishing trip. Never having fished for salmon before, the visitor had Sweum show him just how to put on the bait. The latter was acclaimed by Massey as a great -putter-on for the tobac- co salesman proceeded to catch three king salmon, weighing 50, 40 and 32 pounds, respectively, while the Juneau veterans failed to get a nibble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
NIPPON FORCES
 BEATEN BACK IN SHANTUNC AREA
Bitter Fighting Rages in Region About Walled
 City of Priping
TENCTU IS REGAINED;
 CUTS JAPANESE RAIL
Guerilla Warfare Said to Be Demoralizing Rising
 Sun Soldiers

SHANGHAI, May 6.-The Chinese today claimed to have recaptured approximately half of the territory in south. Shantung Province won by the Japanese in the three weeks of- fensive from Lini.
 As the undeclared war went into it's eleventh month, the two oppos- ing armies battled doggedly about Tanchen and Taierchwang.
 Among significant developments on several other fronts, the gates of Japanese occupied Priping were closed today and barred as the city within spent one of it's most anxious days, with bitter fighting nearby.
 Japanese planes busily bombed objectives but a few miles west oi Priping's walls and persistent re- ports filtered out that Chinese guer- illa- Communist units were ap- preaching the city steadily.
 Chinese forces counter attacking on the Yangtze River, claimed to have occupied Tangtu, severing Jap- anese railroad communications be- tween Wuhu and Nunking.
 In the same area, Japanese col umn was advancing westward into Anwhei Province against Hofei This column is reported to have captur- ed Shihkao after Is mile march along the shore of Lake Chao.
 Another column is reported to have gained a victory over Chinese units in North Kiangsu Province
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Capt. Asel Olson, First Matanuska Farmer, Feels
 Cook Inlet Country Nest
Veterdn Mariner, Miner, and Tiller-ofSoil, Worried About Japanese Encrodchment Alonq Aleutidn Isldnd Chain

Alaska's number one pioneer is Capt. Axel Olson skipper of the Aleutian Islands trading schooner Ruth c. which passed through the port of Juneau yesterday, headed for Seattle and a cargo.
 It was Capt. Olson who was the first man in Alaska to patent land, and he patented that land in Mata- nuska Valley. He was the first man to raise cows and pigs in Alaska.
 He came to Alaska as a lad Of Is years with an unshaven chin, as sailor on a vessel going to the country around Nome in 1881. He came back time and again. Finally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
SOMMERs SAILS

R. J. Sommers, contractor, left Juneau this morning on the North Sea to spend a few days in Seattle getting equipment ready for con- struction work at Kodiak.
 Sommers Construction Company received contracts to build four 12- room houses near Kodiak for the Kodiak Baptist Children's Home at a cost of S60,000.