davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
BORROW FROM B BANK
CONTINUED from page -

limit to what can be done is i'm
posed only by the amount OF cash
secured.
In answer to a question what
is the limit of giving, Mrs. Myer-
son promptly replied: so long
as there is l person in DIP camp,
we haven't reached that limit.
She repeatedly said there was no
basis for hiding under the excuse
nothing can be done for the DPS.
Neither she nor the Israelis
have faith that the truce will ac-
complish any good. Hence there
is need for maximum, even fren-
zied activity to get as many into
Palestine as possible. She ex-
horted the group to exchange
money for lives.
Mrs. Berner said the response
was overwhelming as community
after community pledged to go to
their banks Immediately to bor-
row the necessary funds. They
further agreed to temporarily sus-
pend contributions to National
agencies so that Israeli might be
assured the SO million dollars in
the next month.
James Roosevelt, another guest
speaker, expressed the hope that
both political conventions would
have a fortnight plank on Israeli.
He felt it was time for the United
States to give them the same sup
port that France gave America in
1776.
DR.. Joseph Schwartz, J.D.C.
European Director, who shared
the platform with Mrs. Myerson
declared, eff you don't send money
nowhere will be no address
in 1949." Speaking of the re-
Gently enacted immigration bill
he told that its provisions will not
permit more than 5000 Jews to
enter the us. in the next 2 years.
Raphael Brandes introduced his
friend, DR.. Schwartz. Present
also were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kes-
sler.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stern (nee
Sadie Sherman) formerly of De-
troit and their two children, Rob-
ert z and Sharon 4 are new resid-
ents. They have bought home
on E. 9th and will move In next
week. Mr.. Stern was with a linen
supply firm and is associated here
with the Unit Laundry.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
ASK U.N TAKE OVER HAIFA

ASK U.N TAKE OVER HA1FA
LONDON (JTA)-The United
Nations was asked by the British
Government to control the port
of Haifa and British military in
stallations in Haifa between the
time British troops leave the city
and the Arab-ISraei truce ends.
A government source asserted
that the Jews would gain a mill
tary advantage-and would be di-
rectly violating the Palestine
truce agreement-if the Israelis
were permitted to seize the mill
tary installations before truce end.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BOrak, E.
18th, have left for Bay City Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Accident Team Wins

Accident soccer and feldball teams
won over Grantsville teams Tuesday
at Accident ON Tuesday afternoon
The soccer eleven won 20 and thl
girls score was 6-3. Thelma Humber
son, Accident, led her teammates b.
scoring three goals.
In the soccer game, Hobert Bowscr
Dale Glass, and Harold Brant played
best for Accident, while Vernon Mil
Ter and Dick Bender were the leaders
for Grantsvile. Richard Bowser and
Harold Savage scored for Accident.
Referees in the contest were b. o.
Aiken and Marvin Calls.
In the soccer lineup for Accidenr
were Jack Turney, Robert Bowser,
Randall Kahl, Robert Fratz, James
Sisler, Harold Brant, Dale Glass,
jerry Storey, Allen Hanft and Rich
ard Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Argue Over Sink

An argument Over a kitchen sink
last Friday ended in the arrest Of
Mrs. Margaret White of Kempton, on
drunk and dsorderly charges, accord
ing to Constable Ed Harvey. Of Kemp
ton
lie said Mrs. White was installing
the sink in her kitchen, aided by Nh,
and Mrs. William Haberjack, and an
argument began as to who owned the
faucets on the sink. lie further stated
the argument began to assume large
proportions when Mrs. Annie Fulkett
came to the aid Of her daughter. Mrs
White. Constable Harvey said he APP
peared on the scene a little before
noon and stopped the dispute.
At hearing before Magistrate H.
A. Loraditch in Oakland Mrs. White
was fined $15 and given a suspended
90-day Jail sentence A warrant also
was served on Mrs. iaberjack for as
sault and battery against Mrs Full
KEITH, but no hearing has been held
due to States Attorney Dwigh,
Slower being occupied at the Circuit
Court this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kendall an
John Wiley Kendall, Philadelphia.
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Homer Wright,
Charles Martin has entered the
Davis and Elkins college, in Elkins.
W. Va.
Miss Ann Campbell, a nurse in the
Martinsburg, W. Va, hospital is
visiting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashby, this
week.
MI. an Mrs, Lester Yutzy have re-
turned home after visiting their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Wade Rice in Hyattsvilee, for
several days
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Henline and
Mr. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Gilmore, j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Holler,
at Akron, Ohio. over the weekend
Members Of the International Order
of the Kings Daughter Circle met
Thursday evening, September 23rd,
at the home Of Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence WEIGH, of
Rosedale, called on relatives, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin LilIer and
family. Pleasant Valley, called on
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Weeks, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer. Betty
Ellen Shatfer, Mrs Timothy Gilmore,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Henline and children
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Ashby. Of near Corinth, W.
Va. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w Thomas and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
GORTNER

| Morning and evening service at the
/ Church Of the Brethren by the Breth-
rem Pastor Dunson.
Miss Vida Gnegy was hostess to
! q miscellaneous shower for Mr.. and
Mrs Merlin Gnegy, at their home or
! Wednesday evening. Guests were
I Dewey Gnegy and family, Eleanor
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Fike.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Junkins, Lester
Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard KEEPER and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Soldiers, Mr. and Mrs. Gin
ton Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben knepp.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holsopple, Al
bert Snyder and family, Mrs. Lee
Shaffer and son David and daughter
Shirley, D. L. Swartzentruber and
/ family, Elwood and Walter Schloss-
magic and families, Mr. and Mrs.
George Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
! Grove, Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Mrs. Aman-
da Hotf, Willard Swartzentruber ard
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harsh, Miss Mary
Lichty, Dolores Swartzentruber. Mes-
Sis. Harold Gnegy, Harold White
and Paul WEIGH and families, Richard
Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
y
and Mrs. Artie Dodge
Last Wednesday evening Miss
Eloise Hesse and Jesse Harsh, Eglon.
were married in Loeb Lynn by Pastor
! Simpson. The couple have returned
from trip to Luray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs ". E. Spoerlein, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Spoerlein and daugh-
ter. Mi. and Mrs Jake Swartzeu-
! truber and Willard Swartzentrube1.
and family made trip Sunday
through the Virginia Mountains 1T
far as Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Pitts.
burgh, spent the weekend at s. W.
Slabach's and were accompanied
home by Mrs Annie Irwin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Schrock ard
family, iartville, O., were guest
Of her mother, Mrs Fannie Stutzman.
, over the weekend
Miss Amelia Zook, Lancaster. Pa.
was also a Weekend guest here and
at her brothers, Red House.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Perry BuEholdel re-
I turned to Charlotte. n. C.. on Sat
urday after visiting his sisters. Mr..
Noah Schrock and Mrs. Albert Sisf.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elwood Schlossnagle
! and daughter We're Accident visitor,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber were in Frostburg, on Thurs
day
The infant SON Of Mr.. and Mr..
| Harlan Stahl. who was taken care of
! at the home of its aunt, Mrs. Ernes
| Gorther for a couple Of weeks. va
| taken to a Cumberland hoSDit.l .tuait,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

Aided by convention confusion and
mismanagement, and by the leaders
Of the Go and the ADA, all of
whom had been against Mr.. Truman,
this was jammed into the platform
from the floor, 1t is not easy to recall
a more signal disservice to the party,
or, for that matter, to the country
Naturally, the South Immediately and
violently gagged. Some Southern dele
gates bolted the convention without
delay. Others bitterly announced the
Humphrey plank and organized to
fight In brief, the Southern revolt
which every clear-headed man knew
was inevitable under such circum-
stances, was on. Precipitated by
young Mr.. Humphrey, a split de-
veloped more serious than any in
Democratic history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
48 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-eight marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of
Richard L. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
court. Seven Of those issued were
marked don't publish"
In thirty-nine Of the cases the
couples who applied were single. In
six cases one Of the parties involved
was divorced, while in three instances
both parties were widows,
Dale French Cassidy, p. truck
driver, and Wilma Jean White, y.
both near st. George. W. Va.
Dale Brown White, %, woodsman.
and Irene Betty Dumire. Is. both near
St. George, W. Va.
Howard Begley Sarver. -, lumber
man. near Ohiopyle. Pa, and Thelma
Irene Shipley. 10, Confluence, Pa.
Carl Martin Seal. 81. laborer. near
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Eva Katheln
Arnold, %, Eglon. W. Va.
James Manown Albright, Al, miner,
and Juanita Maude Johnson, -. both
near Tunnelton, W. Va.
James Thomas Evans. 81. miner,
Mt. Morris, Pa, and Monteen Ray
Pollock. II, parents consenO near
Shoaf, Pa.
Cecil Ray Hudson, 81, carpenter,
and Dolores Irene McMinn, 49, both
near Carmichaels, Pa.
Robert Eugene Smith. 21. plant
foreman, Elkins, w. Va, and Betty
Lou Turner, p, near Weston, w. Va
John Samuel Fletcher, 24 laborer,
near Reedsville, w. Va, and Navey
Lee Weaver 20. near Newburg, w.
Va.
Jack Jacob Covert, 2G, machine
operator, and Fern Louise Turk, IS,
both New Castle, Pa.
James Bartlett Hayes, %, orderly,
and Pauline McCauley, %, nurses
aid, both Hopemont, W. Va.
Thomas Franklin Meyer, %, ma
chine operator, Luke, Md, and Mabel
Virginia North, 81, Piedmont, w. Va
James Franklin Reppert, 81, serv.
stat. att, and Jean Elizabeth Seth
man, 18. both near Fayette City, Pa.
Roger Wolverton Bever, 26, coal
miner, near Keyser. w. Va, and Will
ma Louise Martin, 21, sales clerk
Piedmont, W. Va.
Mack benson, o9, miner, ana Ella
May Branch, As. both black, both Of
Pursglove, W Va.
Frank Paul Harance. %. mechanic,
and Ellen Mae Stuck, Is, both Nc
Clellandtown, Pa.
Hubert Thorn Smith, 21, deck hand,
Hagans, W. Va, and Mona Virginia
Floyd, Is, Fort Grant, w. Va.
Richard Eugene Ziegler, %, mill
wright, Butler, Pa, and Opal Luella
Seitz, q, near Evans City, Pa.
Frederick Dionyses D'Alo, Jr., 25,
student, and Doris May Robertson, 49,,
student, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Junior Belmont Bennett. 10, (par-
ents consent) coal miner, and Helen
Rose Long, IS, both Mt Morris, Pa.
Sullivan Yocco, Jr, 81 laborer,
near Pennington, w. Va, and Mildred
Jacqueline Devart, 10, secretary, Of
Rosemont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
KEMPTON
Parent-Teacher Association


/ The first fall meeting of the P.-T.A.
was held on Tuesday night at the
] school building. A nominating COM
/ mittee composed of the following par
ents was chosen Mrs. Walter Repet-
sky, Mrs. Ed Markovich, Mrs. Valera
/ Burdock and Mrs. Darrell LantZ. The
publicity committee selected was Mrs.
Valera Burdock and Mrs. Otto Sow
ers.
The first and second grades gave a
program of songs and games and a
rhythm band concert. Principal Bur
Meta Arnold spoke on "Things Be-
ginners' Mothers Should Know"
1t was decided to hold the meetings
each third Tuesday. Mrs. Robert
tober.
Woman's Society of Christian Service
Mrs. Harry Buckley entertained
the W.S.C.S. at her home on Thurs
day night The devotional and busi-
ness meeting was in charge Of Mrs
L. W. Duling, using the worship SER
vice. For Whom the Whole Family
is Named" Meditations were read by
Mrs. Paul Carr and Mrs. Harry Buck
ley. Scripture readings were given by
Mrs. Harry Wolfe. The World Coun-
ell Of Churches" was discussed. Plans
were made to have a bazaar in No
vember
The October meeting will be held
on the DIST at the home Of Mrs Harry
Wolfe.
Personals
Mrs. William Broll, Of Cumberland,
visited friends here ON Monday and
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Mrs. W.
J. Hartman and daughter, Shirley. of
Davis; Mrs. Jane Blizzard Mr.. and
Mrs X. d. Blizzard and sons, Robert
and Richard. Hartman. W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Smith and daughter
Sara Louise. Kempton; Mrs Grace
Smith and family, Joe and Howard
and Eleanor and Margaret, Elkins,
attended a picnic on Sunday at the
Roosevelt Park. Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maynard and
son, Ralph. Of Hampshire, w. Va.
were guests on Thursday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Lantz and daugh-
ter Marion, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Du-
ling and Miss Ruby Dice attended the
Texas Sing" near Horseshoe Run on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey and
daughter Karen Sue were visitors in
Elkins on Friday.
Oliver Miller and Lee Orville Ev-
ans went TO Morgantown on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Paugh and
children visited Mrs. Paugh's mother,
Mrs. Grace Shambaugh. at Bayard on
Sunday.
Miss Dora Teets went to an Elkins
hospital on Tuesday to have an in
fected hand treated
Mrs. Ruby Campbell has entered
St Paurs Institute of Practical
Nursing, Washington D. c., for
training.
Miss Juanita Lewis, Of Fort Pendle-
ton, is visiting members Of her family
here
Mrs PsJl Carr Mrs. W. r. Rider
Mrs. Harry Buckley and sons, Bobby
and Douglas, were visitors in Oak
land on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

%, Blacksmith, w Va.
Bobby Leroy Sturm, %, laborer,
Elackville, W. Va. and Freda Celesta
Clovise, %, lamp maker, Wadestown,
w. Va.
Delbert Coakley, 80, miner Diana,
w Va, and Maxine irene Pyles, 90,
Webster Springs, W. Va.
Orval Edward Cutlip, 81, coal
miner, and Ruth Eileen orr Fl, both
Four States, w Va.
Robert Earl Whitlach S.. barber,
Mil Creek, W. Va, and Gretta Wood
Goodman, 81, cashier, Elkins, W. Va.
Bernard Ray Fortney, Is, railroad
en-, and Betty Lou Shalps, -, both
independence, W. Va.
George Arthur Witt, p, trucker.
Indian Head, Pa. and Rachael Villa
dene keefer, %, near Scottdale. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

Needless to say, they are all "liber-
ais" and include such modest charac-
tiers as Mr. Chester Bowles, who is
running for governor of Connecticut
and the ineffable Mrs. Helen Gahagan
Douglas Of California, who has been
so highly publcized by the profession
al "bleeding heart commentators on
the air and in the press. In particular,
Mrs. Roosevelt expresses her special
interest" in the election Of Mayor HUI
bert Humphrey Of Minneapolis. the
Democratic candidate for the Senate
against Senator Ball. Him she praises
most lavishly. He, she says, might
infuse new life into a Congress that
certainly needs it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

But that is not all the damage in
flicted by the Humphrey plank. A
much worse result has followed than
defeat of Mr.. Truman and the Demo
cratic party would be. That plank
forced the Southern revolt and the
Southern revolt has worsened race
relations in that section, 1t has pre-
sented an opportunity for the "white
supremacy" demagogues Of the Tai
madge type and has weakened the ef-
forts Of enlightened southerners who
for years have been striving to pro
mote political Justice for the Negroes
and have made real progress. No
one can consider the great increase
in Negro voting, the rarity Of lynch
ing, the rapidity with which the poll
tax is disappearing and the advance
in Negro education without conceding
that in the past 80 years the South,
on its own, has made remarkable
progress in handling this vital prob
lem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

In this connection it is interesting
to note what before he gets TO Con-
gress-if he does-AIr Humphrey al
ready has done for the Democratic
party, Mr. Truman and the country
The outstanding act of his career. oc-
Cured at the Democratic Convention
in Philadelphia last July. 1t was Mr.
Humphrey who, against the personal
wishes Of Mr.. Truman and the advice
of White house spokesman, knocked
out the Administration civil rights"
platform plank which was similar to
that in the 1914 platform, which was
indorsed by Mr. Truman and which
was, if not satisfactory, at least toler
able to the South. The substitute for
which Mr. Humphrey led a successful
fight went far beyond the generalities
of the 1914 plank which the South,
having swallowed once under Mr.
Roosevelt, would have swallowed
again. 1t specifically pledged the
party to put through Congress the
four points Of Mr.. Humans civil
rights program, including the eX-
ceedingly offensive Federal Fair En-
ployment Practices Act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

Nor can it be denied that, with
sympathetic aid from outside, the
South would have continued to make
progress. It has not had that kind Of
aid On the contrary, it has been
hampered by cheap politicians in
both parties who yapped about social
and political equality without in the
least understanding what they were
talking about. Certainly the attempt
to fore N the South by Federal law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

so-called reforms" that strike at the
foundations of its social life does not
promote progress. 1t abruptly halts
it, creates an emotional state bad for
the Negro, bad for the white man,
bad for the country
It is not too much to say that the
Humphrey plank, which is worse than
futile, dealt a body blow to racial re-
lations not only in the South but in
the nation. Thoughtful men of both
races deplore it, are deeply disturbed
by the situation. Yet, here is Mrs.
Roosevelt lauding this bungling
bumptious young man, apparently
without the remotest conception Of
racial realities, telling US that he
should be elected so as to "infuse
life" into Congress. What he already
has infused into the Democratic party
is not life but something rather akin
to death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

The platform, as finally adopted,
was interpreted = and rightly as
committing the party to carry out a
civil rights" program (by force from
the Federal Government if required)
which would alter the whole structure
of social organization in the South.
The States Rights ticket headed by
Governor Thurmond was an enevit-
able development. The result is that
two months before the election Mr..
Truman already has lost 45 electoral
votes-with more probably to come.
Little short Of political miracle can
now save the Democratic party from
defeat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
MISSION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
The Life Infuser

just before she left for Paris, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt through her col
umn, let the people Of the country
know who are the candidates in the
coming election in whom Il have a
special interest" Her idea is that all
citizens concerned with good govern
ment should work and vote for these
candidates.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Unprepared

(continued from page D battle-ground most likely selected for defense or offense.
 It is also clear to Alaskans, he said. that the Army and Navy learned much about the area and it's defense in the last war, but that it was just as apparent that the knowledge is not now being used to prepare the territory at a time when world events seem to indicate the threat of war with no doubt as to it's protagon. ist.
 Alaskans should seek to have the government recognize why it is so important to the safety of the whole North American con- tinent to have Alaska developed and protected, he concluded, so that 6 region so open to attack, so ideal as a target for guided missiles, and so strategically placed 35 miles from Russia as to serve as a bridge to the States, may end by being Of value to us ustead of to any future enemy country.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
NOTICE
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Book for the registration of voters at the gen. eral city election. to be held Tuesday. April 6, l948, IS DOW open at the City Hall.
 The said registra ion book will be kept open during office hours from g am to 5 pm, Mon- days through Saturdays.
 Further notice is given that the registration book will close on Saturday, April 3 at 4 pm. Ssid registration book will also he open Thursday and Fri day evening. April and ? from 6:30 to 9 pm at the City Hall.
 Myrna Perkins
 Registrar.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Hospital News

Don Wade has been a hospital patient for several days.
 James Anderson was admitted foe major surgery on Monday.
 Admitted for medical atren. ton during the week were: Mike Pcstrikoff, Clearwater; Martin Panamarioff. Ouzinkie; and Emil Anderson and Charles B. Warren of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
School Head Visits

Commissioner James c. Ryan made a flying visit to Kodiak Wednesday, en route by Army plane to the westward.
 He came into the town, brief. ly visiting the, Kodiak schools aRd inspecting their records, and held 8 short conference with Superintendent Thomas Utter. back.
 Purpose of MT. Ryan's trip, he said, was to inform Army and Navy bases in Alaska that the territory would withdraw finan. cial support from their schools next year because of lack of funds in the territorial treasury. H.. is adv ing t le bases that the territory must support It's own schools first, with what funds will be available.
 Mir Ryan told MT. Utterback he was pleased and impressed with the local schools.
 The local school this week re- ceived another check for $5OOO from the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

With the coming of spring, talk of softball competition is a current topic among Kodiak athletes Men and boys interest," ed in pla; ing this spring are in- vited to attend a meeting at the Community center Wednes- day at 7 pm.
 If sufficient interest is shown a four-team league probably will be organized from Kodiak play CTS and all alI-star team will be selected to represent the town in the NOE League.
 Also it is planned this season to have a gIrls softball team and a squad of boys under l2,
 Play will star. as soon as the ice is eff tte schocIgrounds.
 It has been reported that the Bills club will have a team for the lea"ue and also it is expected that the B & B "Bums" will be in the fielh again It is hoped al o that he hlgh school will have a team and .hal a fouith team can he organ zed to com plete the le gua
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Easter: Program Baptist Church

Musical Prelude, Mrs. A. H. Johnson; Song by Consregat on; Prayer, Rev. Chandler; Offering < Titles; Invocation, MT. Hun gerford. Worship h Song by the choir under direction of Mrs. Springhill, Lent. solo, There is a Green Hill Far Away, soloist Mrs. Watkinson; The Holy City, soloist Mrs. Springhilr; In tue Quietness, Hail Mighty Victor, Oh. Sacred Head Now Wounded, Easter, soloist Mrs. Sutliff; Ale luia Christ is Risen, soloist Mrs. Burnham, Women's Chorus & Choir; My Redeemer. soloist MT. Hungerford; Alleluia, soloist Mrs. Sutliff; He Is Risen Prayer Congregational Hymn, Benedie. ton, Postlude, Mrs. Johnson at the organ.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

Directors of the Kodiak Com. munlty Center will hold 8 reg- ular monthly meeting in the lib- rary at the Center Thursday eve. ming at 7:30 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, chairman, will preside.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

Mrs. Jo Cooper returned this week from a brief trip to Cali fornia. Her daughter Janell re- turned with her.
 While in Seattle a purse s"atcher got away with her purse contain ng over $200. a return plane ticket and a valuable pin.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

MT and Mrs. Al V Miller and their children left the week to make their home in Kenny dale, Wash. MT. Miller is the former owner of Millel's Cab
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

A daughter. Linda Carol, was born March "A to Chief and Mrs. Edwin s MacVaugh, at the navy base dispensary. The baby weighed 6 lbs l2 oz.