davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Oklahoma!":: 800 pm.
Catholic University-"Kingdom of
the Blind; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Perils of Paul
ine";; l, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Easy Come, Easy Co.;
II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Michigan Kid;
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Earle-"The Perils of Pauline;
11:10 m, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2:10, 4:05, 6. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - They Won't Believe
Me-; 1880 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $40 pm.
Little Storm in a Teacup';; II: 80
am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and s:4o
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Unfaithful"::
HOS am, ITO, 800. $50, 1885 and
GAS pm.
Palace-'The Hucksters"; 1890
am, 12:40, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and 9:35
pm ,.,-.
Pix-"Heart of New York.; Sis,
$50, 7:55 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am. ,sx
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Engel is a pretty and appealing
Laurey; James Alexander is an
agreeable Curly; Edith Gresham is
wise and witty Aunt Eller; Orville
Sherman is q comic viii Parker;
Robert Nash is an ominous Jud Fry,
and David Morris makes quite
thing of the peddler, Ali Hakum.
It has been said before, but I must
say 1t again: See "Oklahoma!"
Evening star., 1947-07-22

ment when Curly wanders onto
clean, bright setting that is the
essence of Grant Wood America
singing "Oh, What a Beautiful
Mornin'."
Nothing you have been told about
oklahoma can prepare you for
the excitement of Agnes De Miles
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Central and South America now
have 6,331 movie theaters, seating
4,398,321.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

OKLAHOMA" q musical play pro-
duced by the Theater Guild, music by
Richard Rodgers, book and lyrics by Oscar
Mamouiian, dances by Agnes de Mile, set
tings by Lemuel Ayres, costumes BY Miles
White. At the National.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Magnesium is only two-thirds as
heavy as aluminium and only one
fourth as heavy as steel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
r O R S A I E
CNnW DT 0WC

SNOW PLOWS
Attachment, Snow Plow, 8 it., type v,
Ffink, Model 1855, Serial No. 1862.
Attachment. Snow Pillow, it., type v,
Frink, Model lC3-S, Serial No.
1863
Attachment, Snow Plow, V type, 8
It,, Caterpillar AD3145 and 3146.
Attachment, Snow Pillow, v type, 8
it., Frink, Model 1875, Serial No.
1860.
Blade. Snow Pillow, straight type, 10
it., Frink, Model 25RSB, Serial No.
1921.
Blade. Snow Pillow, straight type, 10
#. Frink, Model 25RSB, Serial No.
1858.
Blade. Snow Pillow, straight type, 10
it.. Frink, Model 25RSB, Serial No.
1852.
Blade. Snow Plow, straight type, 10
IT. Frink, Model 40 RSB, Serial
No. 1898.
Leveling Wing, it., Frink, 1943, Sc
rial No. 672, NWP Ala 1888. q
each.) new
Leveling Wing. 8 it., Frillk, 1913, Sc
rial No. GA, AD3209. Il EACH new
Leveling Wing. 8 it., Frink, 1913, Sc
rial No. 663,. AD3207. q each) new
Leveling Wing. it., Frink, l943, Sc
rial No. 664, AD32O6. q EACH new
Snow Pillow, v type, it., Frink,
| Model 1875, Serial No. 1858, AID
| 3139 q each)
Price $4,000 each, FOB. Fairbanks
Alaska.
WRITE-PHONE-WIRE
PACIFIC TRACTOR &
| EQUIPMENT COMPANY
8755 E. Marginal Way, Seattle 8,
Washington - Phone Lander 1900
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
I SESSIONS BEGIN
here THIS week

The second annual session of the
Alaska Baptist Convention will con-
vene in Juneau this Saturday eve
ming, it was announced today by the
Rev. j. T. Spurlin, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Juneau, and
President of the convention.
Meetings will be held in the First
Baptist Church here Saturday eve
ming, Sunday morning, afternoon
and evening, and Monday morning
and afternoon; August 80, August 81
and September l. The meetings will
be attended BY Messengers from
Anchorage and Fairbanks, as well
as Juneau. All residents of the
Gastineau Channel area are cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings, the Rev. Spurlin said.
The Rev. Spurlin will deliver the
Presidents Message on Sunday
morning and other speakers will be ::
The Rev. FELTON, H. Griffin, Pastor
of the First Baptist Church, An
chorage and the Rev Orland R.
Cary, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Fairbanks.
The Alaska Baptist Convention
was originated at Anchorage, in
April, 1916, and its first annual ses-
sion was held at Fairbanks, in Aug
ust 1916,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
RADIO LOG
KINY tl46e KCl JUNEAU
The Voice of Alaska"

NlAN L INV NJ "
The Voice of Alaska"
FRIDAY EVENING
5:00-T Treasure Hour Of Song.
5;3o-Toten Talk-Forecasts.
.45-Spotlight Band.
6:c0-Dinner News.
6:i5- Melody Roundup.
.30-Concert Hall.
7:oo-American Legion.
:l5-Standard News-Forecasts.
1870 Mel Blanc.
8:o0--KINY Bandbox.
Fishing Time Forecasts.
$50 Magic Carpet.
8:45-PAA News.
e:00-Ave Maria Hour
Supper Club.
9:45-Alaska Line News.
l0:o0-Words with Music.
io:l5-F Forecasts.
All prograns are subject to change
without notice. .sa
Daytime forecasts on " ,ekdays al
800, $50 AM, and 1900 Noon.
When you pay .or GUILTY. Why
not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR
SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -auv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
HOSpiTAl NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday for medical attention were
Mrs. Matt r. Gormley and Lynn w.
Erase.
Discharged from the hospital yes
terday were H. r. Talbert, Mrs. Will
liam Jones and baby girl and Mrs.
Frank Cole and baby girl.
Helen Jean of Angoon was ad-
mitted to the Government Hospital.
49,
Mattresses and Fountain Girls
wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 II
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Ruth King High Bowler
In Sweep by King Pin

Pacesetting King Pin women
crushed Brookland with four season
records last night at King Pin in
running their winning streak to
nine straight games in the Ladies
Major District League. Emma
Bourne's 159 and Ruth Kings 389
which included a 157 single were
the heaviest wallops in team counts
of 622 and 1,788.
Rosslyn moved into second place
as Lucy Rose with 40 and 1863 led
80 win over Mount Rainier.
sChampion College Park swamped
Lafayette with GIG and 1874 tallies.
Ice Palace tr1pped Hi-Skor 81 with
Jeannette Januskis' 130 and 344 the
big blows. Lorraine Gulli posted
155 and 373 for the losers.
In the Ladies Minor District
League, new season high of 582
was marked up by King Pin in a
80 victory over Greenway. Sparked
by Alma Vierbuchen's 343 and
Sophia Dampier's 346, Fort Davis
shut out Spillway with a season
record of 1913. Temple held first
place by sweeping Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 2.-Players
on little University of Delaware's
football team are far from awed at
the task cut out for them tomorrow
night against University of Mary
land at College Park. They don't
consider it just another game, but
also they don't think they've bitten
off more than than they can chew.
After all, Delaware is the team
with q reputation to be feared.
Thirty-two games without a defeat
is something, and can Maryland say
as much? Maryland is in tougher
league than Delaware is used to, but
the Blue Hens have cleaned up
everything in their territory and are
looking for new worlds to conquer,
starting with Maryland.
It's an unusual team in many
respects that Coach Bill Murray, a
good but not spectacular player at
Duke Is years ago, has fashioned Tor
this quiet little school in this quiet
little town. He probably is the only
coach in the country using double
wingback formation with the block
ing back shifted left and the line
unbalanced to the left.
System Requires Speed.
It's not a razzle-dazzle system the
way he uses 1t. 1t requires more
speed than power from the fullback,
and that's the kind of fullbacks he
has. His team has used the forward
pass far less than most colleges. Last
week, for example, the Blue Hens
tossed only five passes against Penn
Military Academy, completing two.
And the tackling is something
seldom seen. You don't hit 'em low
and hit 'em hard up here at Della
ware. You hit 'em high and the
higher the better. Murray just
doesn't let his players tackle any
one below the hips. That way, he
figures, the ballcarrier doesn't get
an extra yard or two by falling
forward when his legs are cut out
from under him.
! But Murray says there's no secret
to the way his team has gone
through 80 games undefeated. This
is Murray's first college coaching
job and his team lost the first three
games it played in 1910. Since then
only one tie mars the record. I'VE
Evening star., 1947-10-02

A group OF optimistic George
town University students left for
New York today, intent on cap
turing Fordham's ram mascot in
retaliation for the Fordham stu
dents swiping Butch, George
towns 150-pound great dane.
The Hoyas captured the ram
before last years Fordham game,
but it was a surprise maneuver
and today that ram will be
guarded tighter than Fort Knox.
What the Fordham students
intend to do with Butch" is the
topic of conversation on the
Hilltop. 1t stands to reason that
the Georgetown students are not
Evening star., 1947-10-02
World Series
Continued From Page C-1)

Reynolds, who went the route and
Flowed nine hits, bunted down the
.-rst' base line and generous scorers
called it hit when the ball escaped
Jackie Robinson. johnson scored
and Berra romped around to third
while the Dodgers chased the bunt.
More Comedy in Seventh.
George Stirnweiss followed with
a bounder to Robinson, who flelded
the ball nicely, thought about throw
ing it to the plate and ruled against
it, hesitated about throwing it to
second and thought better of it. He
simply held the ball and Berra
scored and Reynolds reached Sec
ond.
Yep, that was hit, too.
Heinrich flied out, but in the
process of walking Lindell, Barney
uncorked a wild pitch, enabling
Reynoldsto score from third-Where
he had advanced on Henrich's fly
and Stirnweiss to move to second.
1t started as an interesting affair.
The Yankees picked up run in the
first inning on singles by Stirnweiss
and Heinrich, StirnWeiss scoring
when Lindsll hit into double play.
The Dodgers bounced back with a
run In the third when Reese walked,
stole second and scored on singles
by Stanky and Robinson.
Triples by Stirnweiss and Lindell
shot the Yankees to a 81 lead in
their third, but Walkers homer into
the right field stands locked the
score in the fourth. Again the
Yankees took command in their
fourth on Johnsons tainted triple
and the gift double to Rizzuto.
Brooklyn Scores in Ninth.
Henrich's homer into the right
field bleachers, Lindells double and
McQuinn's single in the fifth boosted
New York's margin to So. The
Yankees ran it to 6-2 in the sixth
when Reynolds singled, Stirnweiss
walked, Heinrich sacrificed and
Reynolds scored from third on Lin
dell's fly to left.
Brooklyn picked up it's third run
in the ninth when Hermanski
walked, shifted to third on Reese's
single and scored when Johnny
Jorgensen forced Reese.
Brooklyn's fielding hero. Incl
dentally, was Reese He didn't han
die a chance all afternoon. thereby
tying a series record and saving
himself criticism.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Task of Licking 7erps Fails
To Disturb Little Delaware

Just take each game as it comes and
try to win it," Murray says. About
the only system I have is we try to
stop them from scoring and we try
to score ourselves"
Drill Against Terp Plays.
The Blue Hens have been prac-
ticing all week against Maryland
plays, secuted at South Carolina last
week, as tried out by the junior
varsity team. And actually the JV's
did pretty good the first two days
this week, but by yesterday the Blue
Hen regulars were getting used to
seeing the split T in action and
were doing something about stop
ping it.
The Delaware offensive depends
on speed more than power, and on
perfection blocking and timing. All
the backs ran like scared jackrabbits
as do those linemen who have to
pull out and run interference. AL
though the team is unbalanced tc
the left, about half the plays go tc
the right. They use a man in
motion for spinners, reverses ano
fakes. but not as much as do 7
formation teams. The fullback has
to be triple-threater here. with the
halfback as runners instead OF
passers and the quarterback doing
mostly blocking.
Two Sets Of Speedy Backs.
Murray has two nice sets Of speedy
backs. Best Of the halfbacks ap.
pears to be little Billy Cole, a 155.
FOUNDER who gained 100 yards last
week on 10 tries. Right behind him
in speed are Jerry Doherty anc
Tony Storti. Triple threat full.
backs are Jim Buchanan and Free
Sposato.
Standouts in the line, which aver.
ages a shade less than 200 pounds
are Co-captains Jack Messfck, cen
ter, and Moose Marusa, a guarc
who's 225 pounds helps aplenty.
That team is all set to give Mary.
land an interesting, and maybe
tough, time tomorrow night. And II
will have plenty of backing. About
1900 tickets to the game have beer
sold in Newark, and a special trair
running to Washington for the game
already is sold out. They're taking
their band with them, too, 45-piec'
outfit led by three pretty majorettes
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Hoyu Students Go to Fordhom
To Seize Ram in Retaliation

going to stand idly by and allow
the Fordhamites to bring Butch"
into Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night before the G. U.-Fordham
game.
And it's, going to be tough to
sneak a 150-pound Great Dane
into Griffith Stadium without
somebody seeing it.
Last year when the Hoya stu
dents captured the ram and
presented it to the Fordham
delegation at halftime, the vis-
itors refused to accept It and
finally a Fordham alumnus paid
shipping charges on the mascot
to New York.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Little World Series
|Evened as Brewers
Becker Hits Freely
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. mil
waukee was back on even terms at
two games each today with Syracuse
of the International League in the
Little World Series, due to some
robust slugging last night by Heinz
Becker. The clubs meet again
tonight.
The American Association club
made its first appearance of the
series in its home park last night
happy one for 1926 chilled fans
and Becker was the man of the
hour. The Brewer first baseman
teed of on Millard Dixie) Howell,
Chiefs righthander, for a single,
double and triple and each of his
hits had something to do with Mil
waukee's 6-to-4 victory. He scored
twice and batted in two runs.
He belted out a double in the
third to drive in Danny Murtaugh
with the first Brewer run and in the
fifth drilled triple to center to
score Murtaugh again. He followed
up his longest smash by scoring on
passed ball. He started seventh
inning uprising with his single and
scored on Garden Gillenwater's
double.
A wobbly defense by the Chiefs
also contributed heavily to the
Brewers success. They committed
five errors. Credit for the pitching
victory went to Righthander AL
Epperly.
Last nights gate receipts of
81 ,633 20 added $4,597.72 to the
players pool and gave them a total
of $20,117.85 to split up since they
share in the receipts of only the
first four games. The winners will
divide 60 per cent of the pool. Total
receipts for the three games at
Syracuse and one at Milwaukee were
Anr
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Head Of Fordhum
Bid to Grid Fete

The Fordman University Club
of Washington has invited the
Right Rev. Robert I. Cannon,
Fordham president; Senate. Nc
Mahon of Connecticut, Under
secretary of the Treasury Foley
and Coach Ed Danowski to the
pre-Georgetown game reception
tomorrow night at the Carlton
Hotel.
James McInerney, club presi-
dent, and, Francis x. Brown,
chairman of arrangements, an
nounced that the reception would
be open to local and visiting
alumni and their guests.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Varied Hoya 0ffense
Ready for Fordham;
6. W. Is BoIstered

II Georgetown fails to gain ground
with the T-formation against Ford
ham at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night. Coach Jack Hagerty will
switch to the spread and If that
doesn't work the Hoyas will switch
to the single wing. 1t may sound
complicated, but the Hoyas have all
three and without too many intricate
plays for the boys to remember.
Whatever formation is used, the
Hoyas probably will concentrate on
the forward pass, with Elmer Raba
or Babe Baronowski pitching from
the T and the spread and Tommy
Graham running the club from the
single wing.
A completed pass at the right time
would have beaten Wake Forest last
week and although the Rams will
not provide as much opposition as
the Deacons, Hagerty is anxious to
get the aerial attack working.
Fordham Looks to Air Offense.
Fordham is expected to base its
offense on Stan Boomers passes.
1t will be the opening game for the
Rams.
Tackle Jimmy O'Keefe is lost to
Georgetown and End George Be-
nigni and Len Bonforte, right half
back, are doubtful starters, accord
ing to the latest word from Trainer
Johnny Williams.
Hagerty said the spirit of the
squad had been excellent and the
weeks practice sessions, including a
scrimmage against the freshmen,
have been the best of the season.
Throughout the South, at least,
Georgetown's stock was boosted by
defeat in last weeks 60 game at
Wake Forest. The Hoyas were 20
point underdogs and actually out
played Wake Forest. The Deacons
were not inside Georgetown's 25-
yard line except on the touchdown
pass play. The Hoyas were stopped
on the Deacons' nine and IA.
Tickets for high school students
priced at so cents, are available for
tomorrow nights game and all
Georgetown home games at the
Hoya athletic Office and the Christ
Child Society at 608 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
G. W. to Have Stars In Game.
George Washington that meets
v. M. I. Saturday night in Lynch
burg will have little resemblance te
the club that lost to Virginia las
week, inasmuch as Bill Spangler
the Colonials' al-round back anc
most valuable player: Joe Bernot
and Don Druckenmiller are ready
to play.
1t was the first piece of good new.
from Trainer Sparky Adams thi:
season as the Colonials were boggec
down with injuries through theil
training period at Camp Let's.
From v. M. I. came the news thai
Bill Stewart, freshman halfback
was the runnerup for the week.
honors as the Southern Conference
freshman of the week"
Stewart ran 66 yards with pun
to set up one touchdown agains1
Catawba last week and ran II
Yards to put the second touchdown
n motion as v. M. I. won, 1876.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Owls Due in l. A. Today

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2 (P.-The
Rice Owls of the Southwest Confer
ence are due in Los Angeles today
for their first crack at the University
of Southern California of the Pacific
Coast Conference. Local Trojan tub
thumpers have installed U. S. c. as
the favorite in the game Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
A Complete SeIecfiO,s

Sfn9Ie ana dON0Ie.OfedSIed
. Regular, long, short, stout
Prepare for Spring now get @ worsted suit,
the hord-finished, Iong-weorine fobrc thot
keeps its fresh appearance. retains press ond
olwoys looks smart. New Spring patterns IN
drope and conservative models. Toilored to con-
form to our exoctne requirements.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
'f**''sss -

4
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
MOSSte CristO Returns Jm Adventure Film

Hollywood star Louis Hay ward has been cast once again in q romantic and dashing role as the star of CoIumbia's "The Return of Monte Cristo", open ing tomorrow at the Orpheum Theatre. Barbara Britton shares top honors with Hayward and the cast includes George Mac ready, Una O'Connor, Henry Stephenson. Steven Geray and Ludwig Donath
 Hayward plays the role of Ed mond Dantes, great nephew of the original Count of Monte Crlsto, and heir to the fabulous Monte Cristo estate As a vice tim of treachery who is banlshed to Devils Island only to escape ana return to France burning with revenge, Haywsrd has a field day as an actor. In various dlsguises he portrays in all six separate characters, including missionary, a convict and a be- whi,kered bank clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
Decorations Planned

Tickets are now on sale for the second annual Christmas formal to be held at the Com munity Center on Friday even- ing. Attendance will be limited to 60 couples.
 Members of the board of dir ectors of the center and their wives and husbands will be sponsors of the dance.
 A cleanup party to prepare the center for the ball will be held Thursday evening. Walls will be scrubbed, upholstery cleaned and decorations put ill place.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs Norman Sutliff are the parents of 8 son, Ricbard Norman born on December 8, weight 2 lbs. 10 oz.
 A daughter was born 10 Sgt. and Mrs Herman c. Bruton on December 8, weighing 6 lbs. 6 oz The child will be named Linda Diane.
 4, daughter was born to MT and Mrs. James P. Agidius on December II, weight 7 lbs. IA I-2 oz. Her name will be Faye Jean.
 William Torsen, of Ouzinkie, was operated on for an emergen- cy appendix on December 4. He is making an excellent recovery
 Edwin Nelson, 8. of Afognak, was brought in on the mail boat for an emergency operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Marguerite Magnusen was admitted on Thursday for observation and medical attent- ion.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

The purchase by the city fpr $4S l25 of the water and sewer systems was a greater bargain than the story in the Mirror in- dicated. The total cost to the government of the ? projects was $346, 6,277.96, according to Mayor Lee Bettinger. and were first offered at half the cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
Notice

All employees of Christy's Bak- cry have health cards in their possession as required by Ter. ritorlal law.
 The bakery is open for inspec- tion by the public at all times.
 Christy's Bakery
 1.I0c
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

petition, furnished by the Navy, were shown at the Rotary lunch con Tuesday at the VFW club.
 Glenn Trueblood. druggist, was initiated as a new member, and guests included Comdr T. L Brooks, Red KessIer and Ed Kimmel
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

Mrs Marshall Crutcher, wife of the Bank of Kodiak president, arrived on the Denali Sunday to join Mir. Crutcher in making their home here They will live in the former o. A. Torgerson a. partment over the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

Stepping off the porch of her home on to a slippery walk Thursday evenig, Mrs. Glen Chandler broke her leg. She is in the hospital but will return home early next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR

The annual Christmas party of the Kodiak Garden club will be held Wednesday, Dec. l7, at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Cath. crime BlankeHburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

A civil suit brought by Nor man Fjeldheim against Earl E.. Bel for $265 in unpaid wages for con>t uction work was set tied out O court by payment to the plaintiff of $l82. John C.. Hughes was attorney for the plaintiff and Talmage l.. Smith for the defendant.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

Tom Payn bookkeeper at W J, rskine Co.,, left by North ern Airlines yesterday for his home ln Pecos, Texas He will return after the holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
NOTICE

Our equipment has arrived and our shoe Repair Shop next to the Belmont is now open for business.
 Ray Geiger
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

Tom Oliver, and MT. and Mn Donald Steward, and family, all of NOE, returned from leave on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
Oliver Sanford

The abOve-named person may call at CHRISTY's Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
Northern AHrIines

Northern AITIineS
 Tom Payne, Victoria McGillis Howard Shirey. Pacific Northern INCOMING
 K. F. Meeks
 Ned Loreneon, W. W. Wallace, R. J. Sinnet, Charles Sim ct, c. A. Robinson, F. G Cornelius.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
AOllaR lulurOr "SXsws of o4merica's Last Trontie'

|V~WNNAN ANNNN~S ''S(ews of o4mertca's Last 9rontfe' Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the PostOice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
 Jeanne Crawford, City Editor Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle. Washington. ". Bat government of Me people. 6y the people, fr tie people shall not perish from he eartb -Lincon MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.