davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Annual Meetings Sci
For Next tuesday by
Banks Stockholders
By Edword G. Stone

Eight OF WaSh1ngton'S National
banks, along with trust companies
and several State banks, will hold
their annual stockholders meetings
next Tuesday. January 13, when an
nual reports. will be presented and
directors elected for 1948. In some
instances other officers will be
named for the year.
1t was indicated in the financial
district today that about the usual
number of new directors will be
elected. On some boards there have
been deaths in the last IL months,
and other banks are planning linn
tied additions to their present di-
rectorates.
The annual reports will show
highly satisfactory year, perhaps the
best on record. American Security
& Trust Co. stockholders will meet
on January 20 when they will vote
on a proposal to split the stock into
10 shares for one to give 1t wider
distribution; also on the adoption
of a pension plan.
Perpetual has FINE year.
The 66th annual report of the
Perpetual Building Association, be-
ing distributed in the financial dis
trict today, shows that the Nations
largest association of this kind regis
tered a gain of $9,50o,000 in assets
during the year. Resources have
climbed from $27, ,843 in 1882 to $91,-
63o,e44.
During the past year members
borrowed $44 ,00O, 900 to purchase, re-
pair or refinance their homes. Dur
ing the year the association paid 8
per cent on invested funds, officials
hoping to keep up this payment in
coming years. In 1947, $1,000, 900
was added to surplus. The directors
are now giving study to the need of
much larger quarters, the report
said.
Wall Street Firm Pictured.
This weeks Saturday Evening
Post has a most interesting feature
story on the brokerage firm of Mer-
rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane,
by Arthur w. Baum. 1t is a most
readable Wall Street "write-up' and
at the same time contains host OF
striking facts about this huge In
vestment concern, its growth, poll
cies and leadership.
Appointment of H. H. Walker
Lewis, Baltimore attorney, as tax
counselor for the four Chesapeake d
Potomac Telephone companies was
announced today. He has been with
the United States Fidelity & Guar
antee Co., in Baltimore, is Prince
ton graduate and has Harvard
law degree.
Transit Stock Stronger.
Capital Transit was stronger on
the washington Stock Exchange
today, so shares selling at 14Aa.
Potomac Power common opened at
13b, 1,o25 shares later selling at
1875. Gas $3.50 preferred moved
at 1O3.
Warrants giving holders of Wash
ington Gas common the right to buy
in the proportion of one new share
for each five now held, at $40 a
share, expire Tuesday. They should
be exercised or sold at once, as they
are worthless after that date. Buy
ers will receive a 3711a cent dividend
on February l.
Home Life of New York reports
it's biggest insurance year, Vernon
w. Holleman of Washington, head
ing one of the 10 largest producing
offices. r. C. McGuiness was among
the 10 top producers in the Nation.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GP,.-The Sc:
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Sotck Exchange for January 2: ,902
purchases involving 105,0sl shares; 3.2sC
sales involving SS.354 shares, including 80
short sales involving 1,O46 shares.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

91NAb&@ = ~ 6Ao
| TREASURY 2:30I
| 2hs 72-67 Dec 100 Q
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 % 20
IntBR&D2A67 - Ia
NEW YORK CITY
IS so .-- 1o2AsI
| FOREIGN 2:S0l
| Australia IS IS 1olA|
lChilMB61as57 . 1884
Denmk 4hs 81 e1hl
| Norway As SO 91hl
Peru lst IS 60 16Nl
Urag al 4hs 70 g
DOMESTIC 2::30I
AmT&T gas 81 100
Am T&T 2s4s6l 1o4
Am T&T 2As IS %
Amt Tohacco3s62 lo2M
AtlCoastL4Ias5A1 1olt4l |
Balt&o ohio5s75B 80
Balt&O5sKZtN0 81
BIO cv 41a2610 5oA
Balt6 Ohio4s75A 66M
Be III Sti 2s4o - 97hI
Burl CR&N5s34 -
Celanese IS 66 1o1
Cent Ga IS soc 7A
Cent Ga1st5s46 Sh
Cn RR NJ IS 81 81
coo 3las 96 D lolH
chi&E / inc 81 IS
Chi Ct Ws As SO 81
ChiI&L41 1a2OO3 Al
CMStP4 4k2019 69M
Chi&NW 4tas99 6AlA
GRIP 4tas 52A- 70
GRIP 4has 60 1874
C r / p As SO -. 97A
GRIP rf As "a 62H
Choc O&G 5S52 -
Gin G&E 234s75 9oA
Clev On Tr 5s73 1o2N
ConsEdNY 3s72 lo2A
Cons p 2hs rs 9oM
Del & Hud As e3 93A
D&RGW3s-4s93 e4lA
Dull SS&A IS 81 36ih
Erie 4Has 2Olb sea-
Fla e est IS "a 6olA
ct North IS 10 III
GM&O 3As SO 93M
G M&O 2644 B 81
Hud&M RI IS 81 59hl
&c As SO ~ 9ohl
&c 4As 66 82N
ICc StLou5s63A s3hl
Evening star., 1948-01-08
N. Y. Bond Market

rsn!ias:csr & n nisr A;osslis:S 81 issu EFs
Evening star., 1948-01-08


Despite the Car Shortage, rail-
roads moved $4,000 900 tons of coal
in 1947. new aH-time record, which
was about 100000 tons above the
previous record set in 1926-Associa-
ton of American Railroads. Heavy
loading and sharp cuts in turn
around time were factors.
Crude Oil Production in the week
ended January averaged .5,291 ,237
barrels day VS.. 5,285. .440 in the pre-
vious week and 4.648.750 in the like
week a year ago-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Lukens Steel Co. earned $2,835, ,702
or 1892 in IL months ended Novem-
ber VS.. $3.50 in the previous year.
Lehman Corp. net asset value on
December 81 totaled $4903 share
VS.. SAITH on September 80. The
company had 1897 of its net assets
of sos, ,657, ,730 invested in common
stocks on December 81.
Cannon Mills, Inc, announced the
retirement of Frederic A. Williams
as president after As years Of service.
Stanley Phillips, executive vice pres
ident, was elected to succeed him.
Radio Corp. Of America elected
James c. Marden vice president and
general sales manager Of RCA Victor
Distributing Corp.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
l1:uOa.r $50 ooo 1900 noon 26o 600
100 nm 43o coo 900 ON 100000
tUnit of trading. i o shares. SIN bank
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
q Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi,
dend. Cash or stock. = Declared or paid
SO far. this year; PAYABLE In stock
stock dividend or stock split-up. < Accum-
ulsted dividends paid or declared this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Clubs
Society =
Lucky Twelve Meets
With Mrs. Ellison

The Lucky Twelve club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Luke
Ellison at her home on College
street.
The living room was attractively
decorated with dogwood blossoms
and other white flowers. Ten mem
bers were present.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
T. E. Steele, Mrs. j. K. Young, Mrs.
E. B. Henley, Mrs. Mat O'Reiley and
Mrs. j. H. Walton. Each guest re-
ceived a lovely towel.
The prize winners were Mrs. A. E.
Rutledge. Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Mrs. M. G. Catron and Mrs. Steele.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Ellison
invited the guests into the dining
room which had been transformed
into a candyland. The lace covered
dining table was centered with a
candy castle with place settings ar
ranged around the centerpiece.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Womon's Auxiliary
Holds Monday Meeting

The Woman's auxiliary of the Lex
ington Presbyterian church me,
Monday afternoon at the church with
twelve women present to hear the
Rev. Robert G.. Valentines second
lesson on Exodus. In preparation for
the meeting the women are asked to
read a chapter each day and to con-
slider it according to a mimeograph-
ed study guide. The Rev. Mr.. Valen-
tine talked on the significance of the
plaques and the Passover. He said
that Exodus r. is one of the most
important chapters of the Bible.
Mrs. d. T. Presented the first
chapter in the new study book, s'The
Christian Home" which p~resenta-
ton was followed by discussion.
The Auxiliary heard the financial
reprot for last year and adopted a
budget for the new year. The sur
plus in the treasury was donated to
the Organ fund.
Plans were outlined for the enter
tainment of Central Mississippi
presbytery on April 20.
The Business Women's circle met
at seven-thirty. The program was
given by Miss Necie Gwin, chair
man, and Miss Mariana Kimbrough.
Monday at $3.50 the Auxiliary will
meet in extra session for the third
lesson on Exodus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs, Lawrence Herring underwent
a major operation at Community hos
pital Tuesday morning. Her mother,
Mrs. j. L. Thurmond, of Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, came down to be
with the family during Mrs. Her
rings convalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Porter were
dinner guests of Mr. Porter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter, in Durant
Monday evening.
Mrs. w. H, Fincher, Jr., attended
a meeting of the Grand Chapter of
the OES in Jackson this week.
Mrs. Jack Reid was a visitor in
Memphis on Monday. She was ac-
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Fincher and her brother,
W. H. Fincher, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Wesleyan Guild Meets
In Home OF Mrs. Bailey

Mrs. Claude Bailey and Mrs. Irby
Ellington were co-hostesses to MEM
bers of the Wesleyan Service guild
on Monday night with Is members
present.
Mrs. Jewel Jarrett gave the de-
votional taken from the 9th chap
ter of Psalms. Miss Ruth bridge was
in charge of the program, 1.-THE
Earth Shall Yield Her Increase" as
sisted by Mrs. Hope Murtagh.
A salad plate with Coca-Colas was
served at the end of the meeting by
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Ellington.
Edward Arnold, of Memphis, was
a recent guest of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ruth Roach.
w. H. Fincher, Jr. returned Mon
day from the Baptist hospital IN
Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie K. Boat
wright and Mrs. Claire Chathmar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Cole P. Younger and Diane in Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER. LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
Personals
Martha Hookers Meet
With Mrs. CIuck

The Martha Hooker circle met
with Mrs. Morgan Clack on Monday
afternoon with eleven members
present.
Mrs. Cecil Mason was in charge of
the mission study program.
During the social hour the hostess
served refreshments.
The next regular meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Mrs. J.. M. Powers
Entertoins 500 Club

Mrs. J. M. Powers was a charming
hostess on Friday afternoon when
she entertained at her lovely coun-
try home the members of the 600
club.
Mrs. E. W. Rainwater won high
score over two tables of players.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a delicious salad plate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

he LexhetonH High School band wo will appear in a concert Friday night at the.
via mi Cohen Dudley Burrl.i Jimmy Perry, Margaret Degs John Lrey Philip Cohen,
son., Johnny Kknads m Bailey, James Carol Bobby Fisher, Herbert Griffin, Jessie
Kitchens Joe Moore DaWdR Richards Tommy Stephenson, Henry Stewart Antomte Will
knSnS Sonny Russell Parham H Williams j, Bobby Beman John Bell Rosmond. Cal
vim Barton, Joe Chapman, Adelaide Ramsey Stew Reid Ed Wnburn Hooker Herbert Will
cox, Henry Paris, Edith Moore, John Martin, Jr ad maoretesW Wanda Mack Wilcox Edna
Nell Cde Sybl McRae, Beth Bell Eleanor Patterson Joan Benan, Gwen Cack, Ann
not on picture
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Miss Jean Strider, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Strider of Lexington,
has been selected as business mana
ger of the Belhaven college paper,
The Belhaven Miss" for the 1948-49
session. Assistant business manager
will be Miss jeanette Terry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Terry of
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. E. B. Harpole, of Ole Miss,
joined her mother, Mrs. Olivia Lin
field, of Gulfport. here for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Barrett for
the weekend. Mrs. Linfield was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Patsy
Walsh, who will spend several days
here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
PAGE EVE

Ben Moore Hammett recently re-
turned from a two weeks trip to
points in Texas. While on the trip,
ne visited his sister, Mrs. F. S. Ewing
md DR.. Ewing in Senton, and Mrs.
Francis Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson
n Fort Worth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Miss Joy Wynn, who has been en-
ployed at the Mississippi Employ
ment office here since its opening
three years ago, was recently trans
ferred to the Greenwood office. She
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ellis Wynn, for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. E. W. Rainwater, Mrs. C. A.
Glover and Miss Elizabeth Glover
shopped in Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. Lamar Billips, of Galveston,
Texas, spent a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb and her
niece, Mrs. B. S. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Green, of
Franklinton, Louisiana, ere week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Scobey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

MI. and Mrs. o. l.. Ellison were
visitors in Greenwood ON Sunday. (
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. John d. Gwin and Mrs. Mar
lin 7. Collier had as their guests for
dinner Sunday the Rev. w. v.
Stokes, of New Albany, who has
been conducting a series of evangel-
istic services in the Methodist church
here, the Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Floyd
and Mrs. Bessie Lipscomb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Ole Miss students at home for the
weekend were Miss Bee Johnson,
Miss Patricia Scobey, Miss Doris
Thompson and Billy and Jack Eli
son.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Stock Market Dips
From Recent High
In Light Selling
Rx the Afsoeiofad Press


NEW YORK, June 19.-The stock
market ran into a little trouble this
week after climbing to a new 81
month high last week.
Selling never became very aggres-
Eive and the overall performance
was helped by fresh strength In the
oil division and pickup IN de-
mand for rails.
While the selling lacked punch,
demand In most cases was equally
listless and the price level gently
coasted downhill.
The market during the week had
Q variety Of news to work on, In
cluding a squabble among execu-
tives of big mail order house, the
report of the president Of q motion
picture outfit, passage Of the Bull
winkle bill, and plane crash.
But John L. Lewis and his coal
miners probably bulked larger than
anv of these factors in market cal
culations.
Wall Street, and a lot Of people
elsewhere, are afraid OF the effects
of a stoppage In soft coal produc-
ton. They know what 1t could do to
production In basic industries and
eventually to the entire economy.
Some people are not buying stocks
because of the indecision surround
Ing the soft coal outlook and some
are selling for the same reason.
Coal Dispute Unsettled.
At the weekend Mr.. Lewis and the
mine owners seemed to be as far
from agreement as ever. Cyrus
Ching, chief Federal conciliator, an
nounced Friday that the dispute Is
still deadlocked and said he was
taking the case TO the White House.
Wall Street, and the rest OF the
Nation. wanted to know. badly, how
long the deadlock would continue.
Oil company stocks continued
their own private bull market. Many
sold during the week at the highest
prices of 194S and some at the high
est ever. A study Of oil shares re-
leased in the financial district
showed the extent OF the gains the
majority of oils have made. Per-
centage gains from the 1947 lows to
this years highs for a few: Plym-
outh Oil about 235 per cent, Pacific
Western, 1856; Seaboard, 1855; Stand
ard Oil of New jersey. At; Wilcox,
225; Skeny, 142; Atlantic Refining,
55, and Mission Corp, 155.
Oils are in demand because Sc
curity traders believe prices are out
of line with prospective earnings.
Profits for year and more have
been huge and many anticipate a
high income level will continue for
kor1e time.
Railroad stocks moved ahead In
response to congressional approval
of the Bulwinkle bill despite presi-
Dental veto. The bill exempts rail-
roads and other common carriers
from antitrust prosecution for rate
agreements made with the approval
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Rail stocks, though. have caused
considerable head shaking among
market theorists. Rails, by and
large. haven't quite kept up with the
market generally in recent weeks.
The industrial group has gone
through the mid May high but thus
far the rails have failed 10 do 90
Although they SKINNED dose 10 IL
during the week. Many theorists
dgure that II the rails break
Evening star., 1948-06-20

through the high, and thus confirm
the action Of the industrials, the
road will be smoothed for a full
scale advance.
Demand for rails was also encour-
aged by prospects that May earnings
reports, just beginning to come In.
will be favorable. In addition a
further increase in freight and pas
senger rates is widely anticipated.
Selling Of Montgomery Ward stock
was associated with what seemed
to be an argument between Sewell
Avery, chairman, and some OF his
key executives over personnel policy
Nobody had much to say on the
subject but number of top men
In the company have resigned and
Mr.. Avery is still in the drivers
seat. Mr.. Avery is tough fighter
and chances are good that he'll
stay just where he Is.
Barney Balaban, president OF
Paramount Pictures, gave his stock
holders q rather gloomy picture OF
the future. Referring to a recent
Supreme Court decision he indicated
Paramount would have to get rid
of some of It's theaters and that
the company's earning power would
be affected accordingly.
Late Thursday a DC-6 operated
by United Air Lines crashed and
killed 43 people. Air transportation
stocks slipped the next day. Douglas
Aircraft, makers Of the DC-6, lost
more than a point at the opening
Friday but later changed that into
a small gain.
The Associated Press average OF
so stocks started the week at 1T.
equal to the highest level reached
since August. 1946. At the close
Friday the average had dropped
to 71.2.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June 10 P.-(UsDA)-sal-
Compared com week ago: Final Final prices 90.
$50 higher; weights below 300 lbs reg
istering the most advance; sows 2.00-3 90
higher.
salable cattle 400 estimated: total
not given; compared week aso: Average
closed the week at &c. 6.OO-3s. so; compa-
raDls hsifsrs m sa,, %; general price
sharply: common, medium and low GOOD
declined oo.2 GO; 20 hish socd beef d &C sows Ga
but All other beef COWS I.b0-26O lower.
sos ss s new r.nord u aefnne fnr une eo esoiss
fed heifers also reached = new June peak
At re. T5.
salable sheep 200 (estimated): total
not given: compared week ago: Good and
crop ,horn ,ambs snd x.ariinss mo.fi1 91
steady: few early sales 30 to 90 hish-
and yearlinss about 81 lower late and
in most instances about 90 below =
week sso; bulk old crop shorn lambs
81 k0- 90; one lot % 90
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Commodity Prices

successive Friday-to-Friday advance car.
ried the Associated Press composite of 81
wholesale commodity prices to 1e1; ~ yes:
terday, AGAINST 1892 q week earlier and
1901 a year ago. In the index the base
year 926 equals 100.
Components advancing were livestock
food and tndustrisls. Grains and cotton
declined and textiles touched . new 1a4s
low at 171.16
The staple price index and its oompo-
nents for June Is, 4 week earlier and 4
yesr ago, follow:
Evening star., 1948-06-20

piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week both stocks
and bonds declined. Commod-
tiles rose for the third con-
Secutive week.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Tint of trading, 10 SHARES. IN pAnkuktSs VI IL
ceyership or being reorganized under the
Act or securities assumed BY such eompaniss Rsses
Sursements based ne last ausr.srl, or
dsidends are included IEs diviosndd d,r,S.na y
4 csah or stock Declared paid SO far this year
Peyabe in stock, estimated essn value On e dsidens
hste Paid Inst year b Declared paid AFTER stoek
dividend or stock spiit-up AeeuMulated dividsnas
natd oY declared this payt6le In stock' e4Ass
essn value undetermined "a dsclsYation data.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Orlando, Florida
Jest for the Holidays

"Your Honor" said the inter-
prefer, "Mr. Cohen said he needed
the oats for chickens"
OLD RELIABLE: The staple
High Holy Day joke, of course is
about the man who approached
the policeman standing outside OF
the synagogue on Rosh Hashanah
and said to him that while he had
no ticket, he wanted to enter to
look for a friend and that he
would be out in a minute.
"All right, go in," said the cop,
"but God help you, if I catch you
praying
A FAST HORSE: Did you
know that there used to be an
English race horse with the name
Yom Kippur?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
CONTINUED from Page 5S)

CONTINUED from Page 5S)
"Ask the defendant" said the
Court, whether he stole the
oats"
"Mr. Cohen" said the interpret
err, Hast du geganvet die hub
err"
Itch hab geganvet die huber ?"
exclaimed the Jew Indignantly.
your Honor" the interpreter
said, "this man says: I stole the
oats
"Ask him." said the Court,
what did he need the oats for ?"
"Mr. Cohen, "fur vas hat ihr
bedarft die huber?"
"Auf Kappores", answered Mr..
Cohen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
10000 Arabs Consider
Themselves Citizens
of Israel

Approximately 10000 Arabs re-
main in the area extending from
Acre on the Mediterranean coast
to the Nazareth district in Lower
Galilee, and consider themselves
citizens of the state Of Israel, it
was learned. The Nazareth dis
trict is held by the Israeli forces,
but it is in that part of Galilee
which the U. N. partition plan as
signed to the Arabs.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-21
Gladys Pagan0 Is Valentine Bride

In 8 candlelight ceremony at the Community Baptist church Saturday evening, Miss Gladys Pagano, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Heitman, became the bride of Pfc. Don Buell., USING, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Buell. of Warren. Ohio.
 The Rev. Rowland N. Wilkin. son, pastor of the church, per- formed the double ring ceremony
 Given in marriage by her brother Eddie Pagano, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with long veil and train, and carried a white Bible covered with bou- quet of carnations and stock Miss Shirley Pagano, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore pink tsffeta and brides maids Donna Frost and Vivian Pagano were in blue faille All 3 carried bouquets of white stock Cpl. Anthony Reed, best man, and Cpl. Charles Williamson Cpl. Dan Hoag, and Pfc. c Ma gucsak, ushers, were in full dress Marine uniforms.
 Miss Estelle Marlin played the organ for the ceremony. Fol- , lowing the wedding, a recet tion was held at the brides home. The couple will live in Kodiak ] until late spring when the bride groom receives his discharge, | when they will go to Warren The bride IS finishing her junior year in high school here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-21

and entertainment will be on the program. Each lady will provide a box lunch while the center will provide coffee, pop and other "trimmings". There will be no admission charge but the box lunches of the ladies will be sold -at 8 maximum price of $1-to defray expenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-21
KODIAK VI,
Box Social Go ming

Pans for an old fashioned box social were announced this week by Marcus Meyer, program chairman at the Kodiak Com munity center. The party will be held on Saturday evening, March 13 at the center.
 Games, stunts, dancing, music
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-21

The Boy Scout Tloop held a wiener roast and ice skating pal. ty Wednesday evening at Sorucehaven lake.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-21
Fire MarShal'S Wife Dies Outside

Mrs George Stahl, wife of the former l7th Naval district fire marshal, died Tue. day according to word received at the base Mir and Mrs Stahl left Kodi- ak about a month ago for Chica. go, where Mrs Stahl was to un dergO medical treatment. She had been seriously ill for verdi weeks.
 She was the mother of three boys. Phil and Don in high school, and Pete, about 3.