davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

by lighted white tapers, in silver
holders. Replacing guns in the
young Captains arms, the petite
blonde bride will be carried over
the threshold of the home which
she and Bill" will establish in
Durham during the very near
future.
DEB" SEASON
Not In our memory has the
Debutante season been of such
length-and brilliance. Tall hand
some Edwina Pou Walden, pre-
sented at an elaborate luncheon
during the holidays is still spin
ming about from one gay gather
ing of young folks to another, with
Infinitely more parties to her cred
it than any of the other young
debbies who bowed to Washington
Society this year. Wednesday she
was honored with luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. William Disque and
her niece, Ensign Marcia Lewis,
u.S.N.R. at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. Among the guests were
Miss Jean Wallace daughter of
former vice-president Of the Unit
ed States Henry Wallace, now Sec
rotary Of commerce; Miss Jocelyn
Freer, Miss Florence Montford,
Misses Belle and Jane Wyatt and
many others. Miss Walden was
also among the guests when Miss
Annie Laurie Rankin, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Rankin
of Mississippi entertained at tea
at the Congressional club. Miss
Margaret Truman, daughter Of the
President and Mrs. Truman head
ed the list Of those pouring tea.
Still others at the afternoon party
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Frances Berger,
Jack Seidman
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berger Of
this city have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Frances, to Jack Seidman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Seidnan OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Berger is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school and at
tended the Woman's college of the
University of North Carolina in
Greensboro and is now junior at
the University of North Carolina
In Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Seidman attended Temple
university and served four years
in the Army headquarters detach-
ment, of which % months was spent
overseas in the Europeon Theatre.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Hundreds Of Tar Heels
Take Part In Welcoming
Valiant Sind Division
Continued from Page One)

SCOutlHucu IFOm rage OuCJ
Still others up for the parade were
the James E. Mills, and the Miss
es Jane and Helen Richmond.
Much gracious entertaining for
the Acting Secretary of War and
Mrs. Royal filled the afternoon
hours and extended into the eve
ming with the distinguished Tar
Heels sharing honors with Cover
nor Dewey, Mayor O'Dwyer, Cen
era1 Gavin. who led his airborne
forces up the historic Avenue and
General and Mrs. Devers, well
known in North Carolina social
and military circles.
Rushing back to Washington,
several of the New York tripsters
wendell their way to the Walter
Reed chapel where one of the
Colony's prettiest girls, Jean
Lyon, became the bride of Cap
tain William George Thomas of
East Orange, N. j., in one of the
loveliest ceremonies this season.
Always a charming person the
young bride radiated a happiness
that was reflected in the throngs
of friends from Military and o.
fetal Circles who came later to
the reception held in the home of
Col. and Mrs. Terry Lyon Of Fay
etteville and Washington. And in
a setting Of shining old mahogany
of other generations and softly
cleaning silver, the bride cut her
wedding cake in the traditional
manner - with the bridegroom's
sabre-the lucky piece going to
her maid-of-honor and younger SIS
ter, Miss Hanna Lyon, who came
up from Chapel Hill, where she
is student in the university, for
the nuptial festivities. Toasts were
drunk to the young couple from
generous silver bowls at each end
of the table, beautifully decorated
with white gladioli. white car
nations and brides roses, flanked
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
State Women
Will
Raleigh Meet

RALEIGH Jan. ia large
number of women from all parts
of North Carolina will gather in
Raleigh next Thursday to make
final reports ON their activities
during the recent successful Vic
tory Loan campaign and to hear
addresses by Robert W. Coyne, OF
Washington, field director of the
war finance committee, and Miss
Harriet Elliott. of Greensboro, for
rner director of the women's sec.
ton.
A luncheon meeting will be held
at the Woman's clubhouse in Ra-
leigh at l pm, with Mrs. Karl
Bishopric, of Spray, state chair
man of the women's division Of
the war finance committee, pre-
siding. Members of the state adj
visory board, state vice chairmen,
regional chairmen, county chair
men and vice chairmen and other
outstanding workers of the wom-
ems division have been invited to
attend. The regional chairmen and
state officials of the mems war
finance committee have also been
extended invitations. About 200
reservations are being made by
Mrs. L. P. Kennedy, of Raleigh,
luncheon chairman. Registration
will begin at noon at the club
house.
From 4:3o to $50 during the aft
ernoon Mrs. R. Gregg Cherry.
wife of Governor Cherry and hon
orary chairman of the women's di-
vision, will entertain the visitors
at tea at the executive mansion.
A number of the bond workers
will remain overnight in Raleigh.
where special programs have been
arranged for them. Many will at |
tend the Youth Conservation gath |
ering called for the next day by
Mrs. Bishopric, who is also state
president of the North Carolina |
Federation of Women's clubs. i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

series of afternoon parties to be
given by the society this year.
Also centering interest here is
the annual dinner the North Caro-
lima Democratic club will give in
honor of the North carc~la Con-
gressional delegation m Congress.
President Hal Thomason and his
pretty wife are already making
elaborate plans that will make it
all outstanding event. l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
ENGAGEMENT ASNo,,,

ORIENTAL Jan. ls.-Mr,. ~
B, Tyron of Oriental .nr . 'ola
the engagement of her dsna 1a'''
Mary Louise, of orient., sa'e',
Bern, to Marcus c. Fdv,s NeS
of S. B. Edwards and the Nv. Son
Edwards of New Bern NJ rs'e N.Y.
ding will take place in the ns,' We'd
ture. "eaf h,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
vows ANNOUNCED

NEW BERN, Jan. 10. =, Ernest
C. Richardson of New Bern has
announced the marriage of his
daughter. billy Elizabeth, to Cpl.
John Arthur Thomas, USING, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Thomas Of
Ossining, N. Y. The wedding took
place January 6 in Conway, sc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

PACEKxC-YETE0xsMUaS RS CHARLES NO.
Sc Sc NV z1-zHM-80E
Spudded 1-e~4S; topped lss Morrison.
isSo corss sssasstsd bs <s1 saS 80 on i ssss
Testing after shot Hole sllled up 600 n.
CondIzioninx holz.
BRETI1H DOMINION,CHARLEs no. H.
Sc NV EW z1-zEM-30E
Testing production.
NE ME SIC 77-1sN-soE
COMPLETION. p. & A., S572. First Cat
Creek. 1905; End Cat Creek, 1910; Bird
Cat Greek. 1925: Ellis, 1890; Amsden,
2040; Snowy, 200: Kibbey, $3.50; brown
lime (Madison7) 3494-3500: OIL show in
lime, 3500-3532; lime, 3532-3572-
HANL0N-sTrCHELLE no. g.
Location.
POOR BOY OIL CO.-BRENDLEY NO. L.
NE NE SW z1-15N-S0E
Old second sand proiueer deegsne6
flow, 500 bbis oil la ii hrs. from sand
topped 1889. I'd, 1879: A-fnch pipe ce-
mented- 1911. III, 1880. Sand top 1871
ASH. Cleaned out and put on pump.
Hole caved Attempt TO clean out IN
successful Well making no OIL Shut in.
Operators say may clean out In effort to
restore production.
FARMERS UNTON-sTATR NO. T.
sW sW Sw 16-l6N-30E
Testing to 1888 did not show for COM
mercid production WIN deepen.
r. C. TARRAET-BAIR NO. H.
NE NE SIC 2s-15N-30E
B.R. GAINER-FRApD NO. r.
SW SW 4-15N-29E
Deepening from 1885. OH show top of
LIST Morrison, 1895. Running pipe for
test Third Cat Greek water now cement
ed off. Testing.
HANLON-JACKsON NO. r.
Sc SW NE 27-15N-30E
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
Buscller-South
CONTINUED From Page u

Those who stick to the latter
view this week pointed out that
the Buscher gasser Is on the crest
Of a rather pronounced ridge and
asserted 1t meant something. As the
week ended, it was reported that
other wells were planned in the
area, with the prospect much more
will be known about oil prospects
in this district before very long. "a
previous well drilled by Buscher
on this lease, to the southwest, had
a good showing of oil at the top of
the Madison.)
The only other event of interest
reported from this field during the
week was a disappointment-the
completion of Texaco's No. 2 Wag-
ner, In the extreme northeastern
section of the field, as a dry hole.
II is an offset to well that got
small production in the Sunburst
sand. The No. Wagner failed to
get commercial production in the
Sunburst and got sulphur water in
the Madison lime, topped at 1861.
Several additional locations were
made during the week and num-
Der of wells are drilling in, but
nothing else of importance was
announced.
The full field report:
c. =. BIGGs-GUNDERsoN NO. T.
NV NV NV 1e-35N-2W
spudded 4-24-46; gas show, es5. Drilling
In. No report.
BUsCHER-OVERBY NO. -
c NE NV 30-34N-2W
1895. Rig burned. COMPLETED as Sun
burst sand gasser, 4 Y million Gu. #,
$50 lbs, pressure. DID not drill below
gas sand.
coBB-HARDROCK NO. Is
Sc Sw 1s-35N-3w
Drilling past $50.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-sTATE NO. 3
Sc NV NE 1e-s5N-4w
Spudded.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. ST.
W SW NE 2z-35N-3W
Spudded.
OTA-MoNTANA-sTATE NO. fs-
Q NE Sc NV 7-34N-1W
Ed 1884, show oil. Water, I'D, 1853.
b. 1927, TO foot of pipe: Shooting off
pipe 30 test show, 1324-1327.
LXMvELEE 6METH.FOLEY NO. T.
NE NE NE s-34N-1w
Fishing COR dropped casing. 1850.
oTEN.ENGEssoEN NO. a.
sW sw Sw 11-S5N-2W
Drilling IN.
P. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
p
NE NE NE fs-34N-2w
(old wen to be drilled 25 feet deeper
and acidized.)
P. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
g.
NV NE NE 1s-34N-2W
Location.
aORRELL a sAFTTH-NOREM NO. r.
G SW NE -434N-2W
Drilling In.
krrpruxoy, x,xsrr N arTrusuu 40
NV NV NE NE 11-35N-3W
Spudded 5-2-46; drilling past 1865.
TExACO-WACNER NO. p
G SW SW NE 29-36N-1W
COMPLETION 5-27-46. I'd, 1888 EN-
1861, sulphur water p. & A.
The u. S., owning 3S7 1000, O00
acres is, next to Russia, the worlds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

The U. s., owning $4,000 900
acres is, next to Russia, the worlds
greatest landlord.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

artist pounced on the word anna
teur" and called attention to its
French connotation.
No lover of the guitar could use
such an awful thing" he COM
mented. He has the same opinion
of anyone who would play an elec-
trio guitar.
The artist is satisfied with the
acoustics of Constitution Hall, where
he will play Sunday with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. How
ever, he hopes his audience will re-
member that he plays mot strong,
but far" as his friend Stravinsky,
the Russian composer, told him.
Far from using a pick, Mr.. Sc
govia pares the fingernails of his
right hand carefully, to the con-
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Segovio Of The Golden Hands
Scorns Guitar Pick PIuyers

No friend of guitar would play 1t
with pick. Andres Segovia says
so, which should satisfy any serious
student of the instrument. In Spain
Mr.. Segovia is known as the man
with the golden hands," and wher-
ever the merits of guitarists are con-
sidered he usually is accorded prime
hQnors.
The few dissenters might rally
around Eddie Condor, foremost ex-
ponent of swing guitar playing and
currently New York night club op-
orator and swing concert promoter.
During an interview in his hotel
yeAGerday Mr.. Segovia took pains to
explain that he considered the gui-
tar an instrument with a dual his
tory. 1t is an evolution of the lutte,
for which music was written by the
Classical composers for centuries, he
said, and need not stand in awe of
the violin. On the other hand, it
has been, in various forms, the ira
ditional accompaniment of the folk
song and the serenade.
When an interviewer mentioned
that amateurs were known to use
a pick in plucking the strings, the
Evening star., 1946-01-25

maker who began trying to please
Mr.. Segovia in 1924. He finally
produced one of satisfactory tone in
1885.
On completion of his current tour,
he will return to his home in Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, where he has lived
since shortly after the outbreak of
revolution in his native Spain in
1886.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Flood Produces Sport

BETHANY, Mo. (P1.--A flood which
inundated the city dump gave Beth
any residents a new sport. They
stood at the edge of the swollen
water and blazed away with o.
caliber rifles at a horde of rats
which had migrated to the branches
of swaying willow trees.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

tinuing confusion Of manicurists,
who find nails of usual length on
his left hand.
His guitar for the current tour is
the creation of Munich instrument
Evening star., 1946-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff ~ board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upi Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a relief! What
blessing Extra strong, but won t burn.
Get it today. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Crib and
Mrs. Bob Hayes spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Strickland.
Roger Strickland, student al
Louisburg, spent a recent week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. K. Strickland.
Webster Morley spent few
days in Wilson with brother re-
Gently.
Douglas Worley was a weekend
visitor in Wilmington.
P. K. Strickland spent the week
end in Charleston, S. c., with &
son recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Buffkin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
lie Turheville Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Joe Hayes has returned home
after treatment in Bakers SAM
forum in Lumberton.
Mrs. w. L. Worley returned re-
Gently from Bakers Sanatorium.
Mrs. Howard Strickland is still!
Ill but has returned home from
the Duke hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Strick-
and made a short trip to Wash
,ngton, D. c., last week.
Mrs. Robert S. Morris of Wash
.ngton, D. c., is visiting her par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Strick-
land.
Mr.. Waldo Morley and family
If Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Worley over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie Turbeville
spent the week in Washington, D.
c., and Maryland visiting relatives.
Miss Reba Worley of the staff
of the Mullins hospital will spend
three weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Worley.
Miss Ovaline Pope of the Null
Inns hospital staff is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Strickland.
Miss Rosalie Worley spent the
week in Wilmington visiting.
Claude HARRISON of Maxton.
was a weekend visitor in the COM
munitv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Cherry Grove

Editors Note: Mrs. H. S.
Strickland underwent an operation
IN Mullins five weeks ago and she
has been unable to send us the
Cherry Grove News. She is writ
.ng again and we are glad to have
.Ier back.
The annual anniversary of the
Cherry Grove Baptist church was
held Sunday. Large attendance
highlighted the gathering ard a
good time was had by all.
Revival services began Sunday
night at the Cherry Grove Bap-
fist church. Prayer service was
held in the morning at 1880 and
services began at eleven o'clock.
Prayer service was again held at
seven in the evening followed by
another preaching service. Rev.
Todd is being assisted in the meet
ing by Rev. Russell. The public
is invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

This announcement follows close,
" the new reduction IN air mall
rates. for domestic mail matter ana
Gov members of the armed forces OF
tho United States stationed OUTSIDE
the U. S. whose address nciuaeS
an am armv or navy post office. designa-
ton A letter weighing one ounce OF
less lass NAV be sent air mail TOR 1--WE
cents anywhere in the United , 1.as. -
and to and from Alaska. Ha" an
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands OF ..te
q. s., Canton Island, canal 1un &c,
G,am' and to army apps and navy
post offices. The rate to MeHio 49, DIV
Canada is also S cents per OUNCE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

and the right amount Of assurance,
The children will often play party"
afterward with their dolls, using the
same pleasant manners and remarks
as they had noticed the older people
had used.
As our boys and girls get older,
the way they make use of common
place phrases in noticeable. How
many different infections can be
given to I'm sorry" and have you
ever noticed the Notwithstanding
"hello'S' that come over the tele-
phone? And there are expressions
we do not like to have our children
and youth use. The effort to counter
act them must begin early. so that
the foundation for a good choice
may be solid and the background
an understanding one. In spite of all
the care parents may have taken,
children often learn many objection
able words when they begin going
to school; and sometimes these new
words seem so fascinating, that it is
difficult to surplant them. Then
especially, it is necessary to keep
alert and to watch our own words
and be helpfully patient.
Courtesy develops from within, it
is true. and 'politeness is to do and
say the kindest thing in the kindest
way" Nevertheless, a little thought
ful well-planned assistance, in adj
dition to careful examples-assist-
ance which has no hint of fault
finding-will be thoroughly appreci-
ated. Try it: it will prove lasting
benefit to the entire family.
There has been an increasing
awareness on the part of teachers
and others in education of the need
for the school to create an environ
ment conductive to the growth and
the development of the whole child.
inception has furnished school people
The kindergarten from its earliest
OppOl " OC1lfSi1SVAa OAAS
Gesirability and the practicability Of
this purpose. The teacher is free
from the pressure of standards and
requirements in the academic field.
She is free, from the beginning, to
study the child in all of his aspects
and to nurture his growth at the
points of greatest need."-Willard E.
Goslin, Superintendent Of Schools.
Webster Groves, Mo.
Do not allow the children Of your
community to be deprived OF the
advantages of a public school kin
dergarten. Free publicity material
on this subject may be secured by
writing to the National Kindergarten
Association, West Fortieth Street.
New York, 10, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

- ,y what to do with tn
a'a; .;,,,,ne: Mrs, Stone. L
r. e sN: hin say p'e"se!. ,,,,, =.
@:iS| ~, ,,~svs easy for each OF
Il s ... s.%,, II the family to
c;:a': '. * Inn. : i? 1 suggest
.. NC biankly for a
b. .''$ s..4 then. YOU are quite
:o =, o's sasr,:s4 ;ao"sh'fully.
: s., ,,,.,s- q courtesy" as IN
;s ,.. ms, example IS an excel
2'a,,.' 4 chG6'S natural ev-
r'';: * his Ga.nsc and mother.
L; az =. ra,->. he tries to be
aS s%''' H IDEAS. until he is
: Nm his cwn, are what ne
q 90. Of ,.,e:rs. If parents are
:, ,:e.- cl.1&ren. it will be
eo~> - ef,..tEen TO be court
=: !, hen, aa& % others.
,,,,,y sssG four. has a habit
y; ~, roae. his oreath-possloly
a. 1%', :. his mothers. One day as
o. ., ,nsr,.g he Kitchen door,
W. Is. called. Bobby. where are
'' s,.:s,~ '', % which Bobby mum
~rr,s-s do you s'pose I'm go
r. Ge:naay:. ,,,rs hin,
- i,, when E0boy mrunbles.
,,,,,,r,;e: ! hate you!' it IS
=. -, s~,gs:a-. Yet such an an
,,,.,, co,.,. have very little
~, .,- Boaay. excepting that
,,,. .,ss he word hate and
- 49,, ,.,a 5 cross. He is merely
- - - have heard Of the little
49,, -,s, w.s. Oh, With his father
]: Sc c,-e.,4 Daddy. 1 am
-, - r,.- .,1.S:epS!" 1t be-
=. =, .n..s ot.oce We act and
,.,,,a ,,~ words carefully when
"a :. he presence Of children.
-. - W .a.c:2 our little people
~ SIC. expressions as Please,
-, M. : 5sg Your pardon. and
-. ne, Tile answer. Of course.
,,r,vs vse ..anI ourselves at the
es. ines
S,~a n.o.he.s play a host or
.ss cane with their children.
!, child II turn takes a leading
; and passes az imaginary nap
c.o and saucer. and some
;.s As the children develop, the
;. ceases 10 employ the imaginary
becomes delightfully."- real. FL
II nos or hostess is sometimes
red a: the table. May I give
p Thank YOU" and If you
la. are easy 70 use in a game.
familiarity with the words helps
child 70 Use them whenever thev
needed. I knew of one dear
-Grc;he- vino taught a few Of
accepted rules OF polteneSs by
Ing simple partieS-just she and
no children. each afternoon.
A. mothers, OF course, should let
!. children assist them occasional
:. informal afternoon teas, just
ne purpose Of giving them poise
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
New Weights, Rates
On Airmail Postage

Effective at once the limit of
weight for air mail Qetters and par
cels) is increased from two ounces
to eight ounces when addressed to
our armed forces stationed outside
the continental United States whose
address includes an army post office
or a fleet post office designation; al
SO to civilian personnel authorized
to receive mail through such army
or navy post offices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

The most serious railroad wreck
occurred on December "a, 1888 near
Paris, France, when $50 persons were
killed and more than 300 injured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

NOT EVEN A SOLOMON CAN DECIDE-C. E. Wilson. CHIEF
executive officer Of General Motors Corporation carefully
weighs his the merits OF two model cars de-
cored cowinnes the s4s competition Of The Fisher BODY
croi,smons Guild: Robert J. Horteb is. OF Allentown
Pennsylvania and Virgil Max Exner IT, 10. OF South Bend
Indona The lads received duplicate awards OF $4,000 eoeh
in university Scholarships.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
IT, TIE WEEKS NEWS|

RACE WITH SToRK - Mrs. Margaret
Allen. Of Santa Ana. colii.. boarding a
plane 10 join her GIL husband in Ger
mony before birth Of second child. other
wise she would have 10 remoin in this
country for olmos, year. Two.yeor.old
son. Bobby. is with her.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Jumps At Anchorage

Ed Boggs, ex-paratrooper, em- ploye of the CAA at Woody island, returned to Kodiak this week after performing a para chute jump in the air show held Sunday in Anchorage.
 Boggs jumped over the field but was carried past the runway by strong south wind and land ed On top of a car parked in an adjacent lot.
 He was scratched and bruised when he slid from the top of the machine, but was otherwise un- hurt:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

Patrick Lynch, of the local transfer company twas the speak CT at the Rotary club Tuesday, presenting a classification talk in which he contrasted past and present methods of project con- struction.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- led Henry Pine, member of the Rotary club, Portland, Ore. whose classification IS approprl- ately enough wooden boxes; AL len Peterson, deputy marshall, of Unga, who with Mrs. Peterson is en route home after a trip to the Interior; Leo Sears and Har- ry Holt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

Gaining sweet revenge for the drubbing handed them the pre- vious week, Kay Wade's Ter riers nosed out Emil Christoffer- sons Cubs by a IA to 13 score in Saturdays softball tilt. The TerrIecs came from behind in the last inning.
 Tuesdays game was rained out. Games are scheduled for to night and next Tuesday, how ever.
 The Kodiak Bears, town team, will play the army nine from Ft Greedy at the school grounds al l o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Town TopieoI

With summer coming on....." Why stay at home in an over hot kitchen when you can enjoy those delicious (full of FRESH vegetables dishes at the Yum Yum?
 Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as only the Yum Yum can make them; to say nothing of that Creole Gumbo, Creole Okra soup and Italian Spaghetti that melt in your mouth.
 Orders sent out from 6 pm to 8 am. Party orders for as many as twenty on short notice, pip ing hot to your table. Closed on Mondays hereafter.
 It's that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum
 Adv