davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
MILFORD BUSINESS GIRLS TO
HOLD INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS

Miss Thelma Jewell, President
of the Milford Business Girls Club
of the Y. w. c. A, has announced
that the annual installation of Off
GERS will be held in the New Cen
tury Club on Monday evening,
June 8. Before the installation
program the club will hold a din
ner meeting at Derrickson's Res
taurant at $50 o'clock. Because of
the importance of the meeting it
is hoped that all of the members
will try to be present for both
the dinner and the meeting after
wards.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
SCHOOL NEWS

The fifth grade visited the his
torical spots of Southern Della
ware on Thursday, June 5.
They left the elementary school
at $3.50 O'Clock and went to Bar
rats Chapel and from there To
Dover where they took short
sight seeing trip around the town.
They returned to the Elemen-
tary School for lunch at IL o'clock
and then left for Selbyville, Lewes,
Rehoboth, etc.
AS a fitting conclusion of the
day the class held picnic lunch
on the sand at Rehoboth. The chill
dren are we'll pleased with the trip
and the hot dog dinner.
They have had two splendid
trips this year, one to Philadel-
phia, one to Wilmington, and now
this final trip through Southern
Delaware and climaxed by the din
ner by the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
THE V. +. w. AUXILIARY TO
SUSSEX MEMORIAL POST
NO. 1922

The V. F. w. Auxiliary to Sussex
Memorial Post No. 1922, wish to
announce the names of two people
who received prizes at Dodd's Res
taurant in Millsboro on Saturday
from their blanket club. They were
Thelma Garthy and Aleen Speer.
The prizes for the week of June
7 will be awarded at the Marland
Dress Shop at o'clock on Sat-
urdaY.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill are
spending week-ends at their cot
tage at RehObOth.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
son Bob have moved to their cot
tage at Rehoboth for the summer
months.
U. S. Consul and Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler were in Washington
this week from Tuesday until
| Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Sichterman moved to
an apartment at Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday and will be there
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles DuBuisson and
Mrs Frank Ward of Mont Clair,
n. j., are guests of Miss Lucy Hall
and Miss Elizabeth Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cupplies OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, were holiday
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Draper at their home here.
Miss Doris Sockrider, who un-
| derwent a tonsilectomy in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last week
returned to Wilmington on Sun
day.
Miss Sue Monson, Miss Betty
Hammond and Miss Mary Sparks
of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. POstles
Hammond.
Henry Saunders and Tom Bax
ter, students at Randolph-Macor
College, were guests of their re
spective parents for the holida!
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Wolf
gram of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mis-
; Florence Pearce of Newark, wer
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Joseph ]. Pearce.
Mrs. Edward Williams an
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Will
liams of Miami, Florida, will al
rive on Sunday to be the guest
of Mrs. William Morris for tn
summer.
Mrs. George H. Draper and sons
= Dicky and Frank, returned HON
Wednesday after spending severa
e months In Golden Beach, Florid;
Mr.. Draper is remaining for fe1
= days longer.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston al
tended the final dances this wee
at Washington and Lee. Colleg
Lexington, Va, and will arriy
d home tomorrow to spend her Va
cation with her parents, Mr.. an
p Mrs. A. C. Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
THE LATE DISCIPLES CLASS

The Late Disciples Glass with
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins, teacher,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frances Huey on Tuesday evening.
June 10, at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Emma Har-
ding and Mrs. Reba Porter acting
as co-hostesses. This is also the
Pal Party so everyone come and
get acquainted with your pal
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The w. S. C. S. of Union Meth
odist Church will meet at the
church this Friday evening, June
6. We will have ice cream for
sale. We hope to have all mem
bers present.
There will be Sunday school at
2 p. m. on Sunday, June s. Preach
ing service by Rev. Bundick at
Ip. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
INT ERE STING to

z Ezzaz4XWM## Az Il N Il . Il N VI LO
EMN State club women is
M the annual conven-
0s1 tion of federated
- clubs that will be
held in Dover next Tuesday
and Wednesday for four ses-
sions. Every club member is
eligible. The executive meet
ing will take place Tuesday at
two and will be the. beginning
of interesting things, among
them being the visit of the ma
.tional president, Mrs. LaFell
Dickinson, who will be the
speaker at the banquet Tuesday
evening. Many Milford club
members will attend. The full
program will be found in an
other part of <this issue.
s.
In Calvary Methodist Church
on Saturday, May "a, at two,
with the Reverend Leslie E.
Werner officiating at the dou-
ble-ring ceremony, Miss Eliza
beth RYAN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Ryan, became the.
bride of Mr.. ROLAND r. Walls,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Walls of Thompsonville. The
brides father, gave her in mar
riage. The church was trimmed
with palms and flowers. The
bride wore a becoming beige
suit with dark brown accessor-
les and an orchid corsage. She
was attended by Miss Marie
McNeal, of Chester, as maid of
honor, who wore a tan suit,
also brown accessories and had
a corsage of pink roses. The
best man was Mr.. Lester Ryan,
uncle of the groom. The ushers
were Mr.. Gordon McKinnon, of
Rehoboth, and Mr.. Harold Quill
len. A reception followed at
the home of the brides par
.ents, after which they left for
wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
They are now in their new
home on RehobOth Boulevard.
Mrs. Walls is a graduate of
Milford High School and Della
ware Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and at present associated
with Memorial Hospital here.
Mr.. Walls is graduate OF
Dover High School and spent
three years in the service and
is now employed by DUPONT
Company at Scaford.
s.
Wednesday was a lovely day
for an out-of-tOwn party, and
the delightful weather added to
the cordial hospitality of Mrs.
Harry H. Brakeley and Mrs.
F. Burgette Short, made their
luncheon at Sequoia Inn just
right. The affair honored Mrs
Brakeley's two sisters, Mrs
John Conard Of Beverly, N. j..
and Mrs. Edgar Satterthwaite
of Bordentown, N. j., who were
her guests from Tuesday to
Thursday. The luncheon guests
went on to Rehoboth for a visi
in the shops, thus ending
,,Ioocapt oftQrnnOn
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
All CLUB NOTES

The Busy Bees All Club met at
the home of June Warrington on
Saturday, May 81, at 2 o'clock.
There were five members. present.
We discussed about who was go
ing to the Short Course and when
we were having our picnic and
where. Then June served refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
ATHLETIC ASSN. GAVE
BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY
Continued from first page)

tin was generous in his praise of
the fine competitive spirit shown
by the many Milford sports groups
and seemed to be surprised that so
many qualified for letters. Mr.. Mar
tin also showed the highly inter-
csting pictures of the Tampa Cigar
Bowl football classic between the
/ University of Delaware and Rol-
Inns.
1t is hoped that next year many
more parents will feel free to at
tend the banquet and enter into the
fun and enjoy the honors with
their sons and daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Friday
June IS, at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Algard at 1870 p. m. The pro-
ject leaders are Mrs. William Wat.
son and Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
CEDAR GROVE FARM BUREAU

The monthly meeting of the Ce-
dar Grove Farm Bureau will be
held Thursday evening, June 12,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Pearce over the holiday
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Wolfgram, of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. On Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfgram attend
ed the graduation exercises at
Pennsylvania Military College
at Chester, Pa, and presented
to the most outstanding mill
tary student gold medal,
which will be an annual award,
dedicated to the memory of
First Lieut.. William Wolfgram,
their son, who was student at
P. M. G. and who lost his life
in the service of his country.
The medal has a portrait of
Lieutenant Wolfgram in bas re-
lief with a suitable inscrip-
ton. While at the college the
Wolfgrams presented an en-
dowed English reference Ii
brary in memory of their son
for the future use Of students.
Miss Florence Pearce accom-
panied them at all the cere-
monies. This is of particular
interest to friends here.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Man
love welcomed a daughter in
Episcopal Hospital in Phila-
delphia on May IA. She has
been named Susan Vera. Mrs.
Manlove will be remembered as
the former Miss Mary Schrey.
81
Miss Evelyn Short entertain
ed her bridge club last week at
her home near town and had
Miss Iva Short of Georgetown
as substitute for an absent
member. Next week Miss Fran
ces PettyjOhn will be hostess
to the group.
Gtn
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sip
pie will move to their cottage
at Rehoboth this weekend, and
their home here will be occu-
pied by Mrs. Henry Sipple and
two children, who have been
at the Sipple cottage for the
past few weeks. Commander
Sipple will join them for his
vacation.
G1a
Mr.. and Mrs. August FaiX are
having a busy weekend. To.
morrow morning they will
leave for Princeton, n. j.
where they will attend all o
the activities of graduation o
Princeton University. Ton
Faix, their son, is among thu
graduates who will receive {;
B. A. degree in economics OF
Monday. He was awarded ;
letter for the 150-pound varsit,
crew and has been chairman
of the 1947 yearbook and tn
Nassau Herald, the colleg
paper. They will return her
Tuesday morning and will at
tend the Out-of-door graduatio
of their son, Richard, a mem
Der of the High School class c
1947.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The Bible contains numerous
references to coal.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Burton Short of Carney's Point,
N. j., was a Milford visitor last
week
Mrs. William V. Tindle of Phila.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minus Scott on Decoration Day.
Senator and Mrs. Frazier of
Frederick and Mrs. Emma Cook and
two daughters of West Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sammons
on Sunday.
The heaviest thunder. storm and
rainfall of the season came on We'd
nesday night in lower Delaware. No
further rainfall will be needed for
growing crops for two weeks.
C.. j. Franklin who resides near
Willfamsville left a quart of straw
berries at the Chronicle office this
week which were enormous in size.
The berries were of a large flat
nature and were deep red in color.
Exactly twenty-one berries filled
the quart box
On May 81 Robert NJ. Pollard and
. Leonard c. Stephens applied for ad-
! mittance to the Ambulance Corps
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Pollard passed
the physical examination on all the
| points except one, and was rejected
On account of FLAT feet" Mr..
Stevens failed to pass, owing to
"leaky heart" The boys were
examined by three army surgeons.
The unit to which they applied
has gone to Allentown for a month,
when they sail for France. Mr.. Pol
lard and Mr.. Stevens had previousIy
tried to get into the NAVAL Re-
serve" but they were all full.
The first field meeting of the sea-
son for Milford Grange will be held
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. ana
MIS-. A. E. Num-. The ladies are tt
bring sandwiches or cake. Ice
STedIH Will De 1Or sale.
While fishermen at Bowers brok,
the record in the amount of none,
realized from the sale of fish caugh
: there last week, the fishermen n
: Bennetts Pier in Milford Neck wer,
more the less successful, as tn,
amount shared by the members O
Wilbur Mills crew one week wa:
S110.O5. He made three 800 bushe
hauls, each selling for 81 pe1
kushel. The week previous the,
< shared nearly $500 each. Fish solt
:, for $3.50 per bushel in many in
C stances and with their large haul
they have made this their most sue
n cessful season ever known in thes
: Parts. Mr.. Mills himself previous t,
e this week has cleared over 200.
q
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
OBITUARY.
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
ROmie w. Johnson, 81 years old,
died suddenly of a heart attack on
Saturday morning, May 81. He
had been in poor health for some
time. Mr.. Johnson lived in Bridge
vile and vicinity his entire life
and was a well-known and highly
respected citizen and. will be miss
ed in the community as we'll as in
his home.
He was the son of the late Cor
nelius and Mary j. Johnson. Be-
sides his wife, Mrs. Emma John
son, he is survived by three sons
and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Jack
son of Bridgeville. The sons are:
Frank of Rehoboth, Horace of Mil
ton and Joseph of Seaford. Four
grandchildren, Billy and Bobby OF
Bridgeville, and Penny and Teddy
I of Milton.
Funeral services were held or
| Tuesday afternoon at two O'CLOCK
| from his late home on Walnut
street, Bridgeville. Rev. L. E. Vim
! brow of Union Methodist Church
Officiated. Interment was made il
Bridseville cemetery.
REED
Garrison w. Reed, age SIS years
son of the late James and Mar,
Carey Reed, passed away at hi
home near Milton on Sunday af
ternoon, June l, after a min
months illness.
Funeral services were held OF
Wednesday at 2 p. m, from th
Pilgrims Holiness Church, Milton
Rev. Elmer J. Hooking, pastor o
this church. officiated. Intermen
was made in Zion Methodist Gem
etery.
Surviving Mr.. Reed: His wifi,
Mrs. Ida Conwell Reed: two son
he reared, Howard Steelman, c
ClaymOnt, and Stanley Stewart, an
six nephews and two nieces.
{ Mr.. Reed was a very successfr
farmer all his life, having retire
! a number of years ago and was
) very active church member.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The heaviest thunder. storm and
rainfall of the season came on We'd
nesday night in lower Delaware. No
further rainfall will be needed for
growing crops for two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Senator and Mrs. Frazier of
Frederick and Mrs. Emma Cook and
two daughters of West Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sammons
on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Man
love welcomed a daughter in
Episcopal Hospital in Phila-
delphia on May IA. She has
been named Susan Vera. Mrs.
ManlOve will be remembered as
the former Miss Mary Schrey.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Miss Evelyn Short entertain
ed her bridge club last week at
her home near town and had
Miss Iva Short of Georgetown
as substitute for an absent
member. Next week Miss Fran
ces PettyjOhn will be hostess
to the group.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
NUTTER

Mrs. Effie G. Nutter, wife of John
H. Nutter, died Monday, June 2, at
her home on S. E. Front street,
Milford, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Berry Funeral Home with the Rev.
David Baker, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, in charge. In
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The first field meeting of the sea-
son for Milford Grange will be held
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. E. Num-. The ladies are TO
bring sandwiches or cake. Ice
cream will be for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Phe Rev. William HI. Savage, 81
years old, a former pastor at the
Milford Baptist Church, died on
Saturday night. May 81. at his home
in Ridley Park. Pa. He had been
retired for many years. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at his former church in
Milford by the pastor, Rev. Leon c
Nelson. with interment in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

N. j., was a Milford visitor last
week
Mrs. William V. Tindle of Phila.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minus Scott on Decoration Day.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
| in presenting lumber industry state
ments to the committee.

| in presenting lumber industry state
ments to the committee.
Recalls Purpose Behind Act.
Mr.. ITCHY recalled that the act
passed in 1888 was intended to raise
substandard wages and spread en-
ployment at a time when our
economy faced chaos in an era OF
widespread unemployment"
He said the laws requirement OF
time and a half wages for hours
worked beyond 40 a week was aimed
at spreading the work"
1--WE have no widespread unem-
ployment today nor any Of the con-
ditions existing which require con-
tinuance Of this legislation" Mr..
ITCHY said.
Assuming this legislation to be a
prescription for sick economy, is
it not harmful to continue the ad-
ministration of that prescription
when the patient has recovered?
Has not our economy recovered
during the past several years? 1t is
our fear that any perpetuation of
this act when it has outlived its USE
fulness will only serve to harass our
economy and mollify those who wish
to disturb and disrupt it."
Oppose Higher Minimum.
Both Mr.. ITCHY and Mr.. Douglass
argued that if the law is continued
there should be no increase In the
present Accent hourly wage mini
mum. The AFL and CIO have
asked an increase to rs cents an
hour.
"If the Congress is unwilling to
undertake full repeal at this time, "
Mr.. ITCHY said, I'VE most seriously
urge you at least make the Fair
Evening star., 1947-11-06
A-30 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
Lumber Industry Asks
Repeal Of Wage Hour
Law as Unsound'
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Lumber manufacturers called to-
day for outright repeal Of the Wage
Hour Act, describing 1t as "basically
unsound in principle and unwork-
able in application"
They were the latest in a series
of industry groups appearing be-
fore a House Labor Subcommittee
to advocate elimination of the g.
year-old law, which established the
40-hour week and Accent hourly
minimum wage.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Mcconnell. Republican, of
Pennsylvania is studying the act to
determine whether any changes are
needed.
George j. ITCHY, manager of the
Timber Products Manufacturers AS
sociation of the Pacific Northwest,
speaking also for the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association. and
Edwin L. Douglass. president of the
Augusta (Ga9 Hardwood Co., Joined
Evening star., 1947-11-06

/ Labor Standards Act less harmful
to our economy, more equitable in
application and administratively
more practical to those who have
to live with it day by day"
Mr.. ITCHY and Mr.. Douglass sug-
gested a series of amendments to
the present law If it is allowed to
remain on the books. Generally
these called for clarifying present
exemptions and coverage of the
law to eliminate what they called
"the uncertainties and ramifica tions
of the present act"
Evening star., 1947-11-06
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Legislation
which would, in effect, legalize slot
machines in st. Marys County was
before the General Assembly today.
The bill, introduced last night by
Senate Paul J. Bailey. Republican,
of st. Marys County would author
ize the county commissioners to
license and tax slot machines, if ap-
proved in referendum December 8.
Senator Bailey said the measure
Is virtually the same as one ap-
proved at the regular session of the
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Buses in BorronquiIlo
Stoned After Fare Rise
BY the Assoeioted Press

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia, Nov
6.-Several persons were injured and
all bus service was halted in Bar
ranquilla yesterday when a group
of residents, disgruntled by a fare
rise from S to 10 cents. stoned and
damaged nearly 100 buses.
Buses are the only means of pub
lie transportation in this city OF
10000.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Bill to LegoIize Slot Machines
In St. Murys Before Assembly

Legislature last spring but vetoed by
Gov. Lane. He added 1t is similar to
law now in effect in Anne Arundel
County.
Under the bill, the county COM
missioners would have the power to
Evening star., 1947-11-06

The New England colonies in the
17th century produced meats and
cheese for the West Indies~trade.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

BUY FROM
YOUR NEAREST
NU-FLOOR DEALER
The Heeht company
7th and r Streets NV,
Goldenbers's
Tth and X Streets NV.
Assoc.oted Supply Co.. Inc.
I5I"-lt BenninE Road NE.
Cooper and conred, Inc.
SaIe Georgia Avenue NV.
Earl Hordwore
1904 First Street NV.
District Hordwere, Radio and
Appliance Co., Inc.
2i46 r Street NV.
KSW Plumbing and Heotins Co.
s44 II Street NE.
BETHESDA, MD.
Formers Feed g. Herdware Co.
1910 Wisconsin Avenue
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Piney Branch Hordwore Co.
s4s4 Piney Branch Road
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
City Line Lumber & Supply Co.
1926 Duke Street
Groveton Hordwere
R.F ID. No. 4
Sterling Herdwars
RID. No. 3
ARLINGTON, VA.
cherrydaIe Cement Block
compeny, Inc.
343s Lee Highway
ceIurbie Appliance cempeny
31o9 Columbia Pike
Lyop Park Point and Hardwote
2722 Washington Boulevard
CATLETT, VA. @.
Trenis Department Store
HERNDON, VA.
Murphy and Ames, Inc.
Hernden 1
MCLEAN, VA.
Mclean Market
ROSSLYN, VA.
Diekey Company
WARRENTON, VA.
D. P. Wood end compsny
FAIRFAX, VA.
Faisfox Circle MeFkst
Intersectien Of q. 9. Highways
Ne. 211 and Nc. 50
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Request For Bids

The City of Kcdiak, Alaska Nsoests bids on establishing 6 srade line from She intersection d Main Street and Mission Rcad, thence along Main Street te the intersection of Main Street. and Mill Bay Road, thence aIcng Mill Bay Road to the intersection with Alaska Street, thence aloug Alaska Street 90 Brooklyn Avenue, or 8 tsssl Of approximately one thou sad feet in length by thirty feet R width, under the terms and conditions to be authorized by abe Common Council of the City ,silKOdisk.
 The work will consist of nov Ing about twetthousand yards of lshe present surface and sVrfaciHg with crushedFHock. lowering the seWer man holes and putting sin Rment curbs and catch basins snd drainsfor same. Plans sand specifications are aysiEabie'at the City Clerks office.
 Bids gre to be in writing and scaled and postmsT&ed ntt later than midnight, Msrch3l, 1947. The City reserves the privilege q rejecting any oc alfhass.
 City of Kodiak, Alaska
 RiyrDa Perkins, ,fMty Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

$50
 Tesarik & Folsom, MT. & Mrs. Marcus Meyer
 S25
 NIT. & Mrs. Frank Beals, John Brodtkorb, MT. & Mrs. Basil Clark, MT. & Mrs. Max Folsom, Marjorie Gunderson, Kodiak Baptist Mission, Peggy McMur- do, Charles Madsen, Oscar Nell son, Orpheum Theatre, John Raft, Talmage L. Smith, Worth Casey, MI, & Mrs, N. M. Cham berlain, Culinary Workers Local, Gray Nuns of the Sacred Heart, Jesuit Fathers through Father Fink, Kodiak Realty and Inyest- ment Go, H F MacDonatd, MT & Mrs. s A. Nave, Curt II Noble, Jr.. Myrna Perkins, W. c Slaason, Mary E Sorum, Mrs. Warren lay or MT. & Airs. Ken Wade, Dr k Sul ivan, Bpyan phorsheim Continued Next Week ! There were A eases heard by |ithe city magistrate in Febru- ;ary, it was reported at the coun- cil meeting Monday, with Sl54. assessed in fines.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Contributors

contributoss
 (1947 Kodiak Community
 Center Fand 'Campaign) $500
 Ben Kraft, ", J. Erskine Co. s35e
 American Red Cross s2oe
 Veterans of Foreign Wars Sa5o
 Bank of Kodiak, Polar Bear Cafe
 slOO
 Anchorage Gold Storage, The CHsino. Jorgea Fredrickson, MT. ,& Mrs, Emil Knudsen Kodiak Mirror, MT. & Mrs, Max la- iande. Mecca Bar, J. W. iRheades, Ships Tavern, MT. X Mrs. Robert won Scheele, Mir & Mrs Jsss Blinn, MT. < Mrs, Harry Chri !tsSherson, MT. & Mrs Jack Hinckel, KOda k ClesFers, Kodsek Retail Liqaor Deaaers' Assn, Patrick Lynch, Norman Photo Shop, Retary Club, Thomrson Transfer Go, L. K Wodiiager S75
 Volunteer Fire Department .s65
 Dr. A,iHolmes Johnson $50
 American Legion Auxiliary, Catherine iBlankenDurg, Club Liquor Store, Kodiak Welding WoKks, Mir. & Mrs. A. A.o0wen,. Jr, Russian Women's Club, Bartenders Union No :875, MT. & NMgs. John Chase, Kodiak Bot ting Works, Joe Loughran, R D ,Rassell, Standard 0il'Co $40
 MT. & Mrs. R. E. Dawson, Mr.z& Mrs. Paul Herring, Mir. X Mrs % A. Torgerson $85
 Owen X :Sutliff, William H. Fitzgerald