davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
ENTERTAIN FOR
DOROTHY WEST, AUTHOR

The editors of the Houghton
Miflin Company gave cocktail
party in honor of Miss Dorothy
West, author of 1.-THE Living is
Easy" on Thursday, May 20, at
the home of MRS. Laurette Muir
dock, 6 Pinckney ST. The gather
ing included Lowell Thompson,
general manager and vice presi-
dent of Houghton Miflin; Paul
Brooks, editor-in-chief; Craig
Wylie, editorial department and
from the same department,
Messrs. Austin Olney, John L.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Holton and
Ann Williams. Also Mrs. Darcy
Coyle, advertising manager; Mr..
and Mrs. Diggory Venn, publicity
director; Mrs. Marguerite Reed,
publicity department and Mrs.
Laurette Murdoch, copy editor
and hostess. Others present were,
Miss Marjorie Mills, Station WBZ;
Mr.. and Mrs Carl deSuze, WBZ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laycock Of
the Boston Globe; Mrs. Alice
Dixon Bond of the Herald Travel
er; Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus Durgin of
the Globe; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dame of the Herald, Marian
Minus of New York, Mildred Dav-
export, Katherine T. Watson,
Marie and Grace Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank TONNES, Mrs. Bertram
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.
Tynes, Nelson Woodfork and j.
Richie Coleman Of Brown Boston,
WMEX; and George Rickson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
G0urdins
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
yer service from Col. Gourdin's
associates at the State House.
Among guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Tynes of Cam
bridge, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Alex
ander r. DaDvis, Capt. Richard
Walker, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert
R. Gould, Balcolm Taylor, Atty.
and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Lane, U. S.
Dist. Atty. and Mrs. William Nc
Carthy, Parole Board Chairman
Matthew w.. Bullock, Mrs. Rosa
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. John B.
Hall, Atty. and Mrs. Anthony
Cardozo, Winifred Butterfield,
DR.. and Mrs, Allan Goldsberry
and Martha ]. Brown Of Wor-
cester. Lillian Tynes, Mrs. Bur-
ley Smith, Edith Forster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Peters of Mashpee,
Ida Gourdin, Mrs. Ponce. Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
THE new COLOR IS GOLD

gold slippers, = buckled, jeweled,
merely straps - and gold hand
bags - little, big, but mostly
slung across the shoulders all
cleaning with the sun out. Gold
is no more reserved for your
after dusk rendezvous and for
mails: it's no longer to play peek
a-boo from under your swishing
full length skirt. Gold has been
brought in the open a full
fledged color, as strong as the
reds and blues and greens but
with a personality yet its own.
Yes, gold is the new color =
wonderful for the pale woman as
it adds a glow to her that is So
phisticated but full Of living. Yet
for the golden brown woman. -
gold does nothing = adds Moth
ing, Subtracts nothing. For the
gal that already has the golden
toast color ~ stay clear Of gold
despite the fad, unless you use
the palest shades OF gold. AS
accessories, use it sparingly and
constantly test it against your
skin roloring before buying 1t,
Watch too what it compliments.
With vastels, blark. it has rirh-
ness.
For the deeper hued gals we
can only say, cross the dark colds
of your list. The darker and
braSsier the gold, the more in
expensive If you must join the
craze, Tvs worth the extra mon
les spent to get good light gold
accessories - so pale as to be al
most silver.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
CHILDREN MISS D. c. TRIP
BECAUSE OF PREJUDICE

Washington Hotels because the
group was mixed. Naturally, with
hotel accommodations refused,
the complete trip had to be can
celled. The sad part of 1t all was
that all youngsters had we'll
earnedthe trip by becoming med
al winners in the school safety
patrol contests in New York met
ropoliton area which are spon-
sored by the Automobile Club of
New York. Part of the prize was
a trip to Washington. Five col
ored kids won the contest along
with six others
Beside the greeting from Dep
uty Mayor Bennett, the kids
stayed at the Hotel Pennsylvania
(downtown) saw the New York
Yankees trim the Athletics and
visited the Police Headquarters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
D. C. Visitors
Continued from Page y

SCoHbtVue1 from Fuge ~
their tours Of the country it Is
their custom to lay wreaths on
monuments or graves Of colored
heroes in every town or city Wis
tied.
During their Boston stay they
made their headquarters at Ho-
tel statler. Late Friday night
they started on the return jour
ney to Washington expressing
delight over their visit here. But
before leaving they promised to
make a second stop in the Hub
in July or August when they
would be on a trip to Canada.
Rev. Critchlow invited them to
visit Plymouth where he pastors
the A.M.E. Church and where
they could view. Plymouth Rock,
landing place Of earliest New
England settlers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

NEW YORK = The 81 youngs-
ters who were a disappointed lot
on Thursday when their well
earned trip to Washington, the
Nations Capital, was cancelled
because of the presence of five
colored youngsters in their
group, are all smiles now.
New York tried and did very
! we'll in making up for the loss
of the Washington trip. With
Deputy Mayor John S. Bennett
officially greeting the kids at City
Hall, he told them how sorry he
was about the whole thing. II am
sure we will all agree that it was
very proper to call it off in view
of the unfortunate incident" he
| added.
! The unfortunate incident"
was a formal turning down by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Miss West was guest of honor at
an informal tea at the Silver Mask
Studio Saturday, May %. Hostess
was Mildred Davenport assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ], Dan
bridge, Katherine T. Watson, Muir
lei o. Walker, Mrs. Grace L. Rob-
erts, Elizabeth Pierce and Maur-
ice Pollen. Others present were;
Mrs. Doris P. Jackson, Mrs. Nan
Hamme, DR.. William johnson,
Constance W. White, Mrs. Gladys
McAdoo, Mrs. Esther Wilson, Dor
othy Belts, Ruth E. Lee, Alvira
Hazard, William Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell, Grace
B. Turner, Marie c. Turner. Mrs.
Georgine Glover Brown, Mrs.
Marion L. Hunter, Mrs. Dorothy
Daley, Mrs. Mariana Martinbor-
ough, Frank w. Townes, Mrs. Flo
erence v. Morgan, Mrs. Matte E,
Henderson, Alexander Hunt, ]. E.
Harris, Julia Parker, Travas Long,
Alfonso o. Julien, Miss/H. M. Ell
lis, ]. Richie Coleman, Mrs. B. W,
Chisholm, Mrs. Lillian Amber,
George R. Margetson, William
H. Scott, Mrs. Ebba S. Perry, Mrs,
Dora Howe, Mrs. Laurette Muir
dock of Houghton Mif1in, Mrs.
John B. Hall, Mrs. Florence Carey,
Mrs. Rose Sparrow, Miss A. M.
Ellis, DR., and Mrs. Columbus w.
Harrison, Mrs. Charles Newman,
Madalyn Peters, Mrs. Mary e.
Moore, Violet and Edna Harrison,
Alfred j. Jordan, Mrs. Emma Dom
naly. Nina D. Hill and Miss Grace
Roberts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Hyde School
Honor Roll Pupils

The following pupils were
awarded March and April Honor
Roll Certificates for general ex-
cellence in studies and depcrt-
ment. All marks were A or B.
GRADE VII
Doris fisher, Charlotte Davis.
GRADE VI
Joan Augustus, Margaret Ether
idge, Carmen Lewis, Patricia
Roberts, Elsie vieira, Joyce White,
Jean Williams, Carol Bailey, Arm
Use Burrill, Enid Christie, JAG
queline Gill, Norma Jordan, Ad-
ena Lake, Conceye Patterson.
GRADE v
jeanette Beckett, Antoinette
Holloway, Janice Patterson, Ern-
estine Reese, Waneta West.
GRADE w
Pauline Christie, Roberta Grant,
Johnetta Jones, Mildred Massey,
Shirley Merrilles, Shirley Muir
ray, Frances Randolph, Beverly
Redd, Beverly Simms, Janice Ora
ham, May Belle Bacin, 10 Ann
Morris.
SCHOOL SPIRIT LIST
The following girls have re-
ceived Hyde School Spirit Honors
and Pins for the months of March
and April.
GRADE VIII
Frances Beckette, Dorothy
Greenidge, Cecilia Taylor, JAG
queline Barros, Bertha Bryant,
Isabelle Bryant, Agnes Lopes,
Joan Morrison, Catherine Rich
ardson, Mildred Rivers, Juanita
Sims, Dorothy Strother, Lillian
Winston, Virginia Whitfield, FL
len Williams, Jacqueline Wilson,
Juanita Wornum.
GRADE VII
Helen Jordan, Sara Tynes, Mar
ilyn Powell, Phyllis Dotton, Pearl
Roberts, Frances Sims.
GRADE VI
Joan Augustus, Marie Barrett,
Barbara Butler, Frances Good
man, Frances Greene, Alberta
Irving, Martha johnson, Carmen
Lewis, Patricia Roberts, jeanette
Smith, Joyce White, Arnise Bur-
rill, Jacqueline Gil, Adena Lake,
Shirley Midget, conceye Patter-
son.
GRADE v
Earline Bacon, Patricia Coles,
Sylvia Daway, Avis Dunbar,
Ruthene Howell, Dorothy Jordan,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Furnished or unfinished room
steam heat, continuous hot
water, kitchen privilege, on
Humboldt Ave.
Tel. GA 1850
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Barbara King, Priscilla Mayfield,
Shirley Stokes, Arielle Warren.
GRADE w
Lillian Bozeman, Georgia
Brown, Pauline Christie, Sandra
Jordan, Johnetta Jones, Mildred
Massey, Shirley Murray, Frances
Randolph, Beverly Simns, May
Belle Bacon, Mary Green, Alice
Hamilton, Alberta Joseph, ShiP-
ley Murray, Judy Roberts, Ro-
berta Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = They've started
new fashion craze in New
York - gold accessories in the
broad daylight. Imagine seeing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
FOR SALE
Exceptionally Good
Houses in Roxbugy

MAYLANp sT.-Two fam. frame,
4 and s rooms, hard wood floors,
white sinks, sep. hestsss, hot water,
nice yard. Price $1,000.
HOWARD AVE. - Two , fom.
houses Of S and 5 rooms TO an
apartment, Individual steom heot-
ers, rents $40 and SIS each apart
ment. Price $500.
HoLRURN ST.-Two 3 fam. brick
houses Of 6 and 7 rooms, six sep.
steam heoteFs, hard wood floors,
white SINKS, bask piozzos. Price
$4,000. eseh.
HUMBOLDT AVE. ~ A beautiful
Stone and Stueeo Block OF u
apartments, beautiful fiTeplsees il
eoeh apt, oil modern equipped with
automatic oil heat, clock controlled.
income $775 per mo. This prop
erty is in the best section OF the
Ave. $4,000. first MoFts. osking
$4,000 above LIST.
g. I. viii sell deed Of q Three FAM
iIy brick house on InteFvale ST.,
Five and six rooms to each apt. sep.
furnaces, income S78. per mo.
wants $500. for deed also Three
FamiIy in lomsieu Plain. $1,000.
for deed.
CTS get Ia touch with Us
Arnold Sales Company
7 Arnold ST., GA 7-2o2o
P. R. Green, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men end women Nho served
In any Of the ouned services in
WoHd War II ore entitled 70 puE-
chase as a homer single, one, tasc,
served Of least 30 days and have
d honorable discharge and ore
working you eap qualify. Any in-
formation vented, we will slsdiy
give you frea advice
FOR SALE
Io2 HAYWOOD ST.--Exeellens ,
fam. S-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back piaEzas. Sep. front eH-
frances, neer cor line, al light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-Z-TERMS.
So BOWER sT.--AEWLY PAINT
30 outstanding 3 Fsm. oil s room
APPS. with baths, back piaxz0s, nice
front and back YoFd, ; sep. steam
heaters. some hardwood floors,
near Humboldt ave-, good rents,
right price, E-Z-TERMs.
rs GREENWICH ST. ~ IDEAL
HOME INEXPENSIVE FOR A @G.l."
BUY AS you RENT. FINEST L0-
CATION IN SOUTH END. MAY
Be SEEN AT ANY TIME. E-z-
TERMS and PRICE.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - ldeolIy Ioea.
ted 8 opts. and z stores. Excellent
condition and income. Reasonable
5Fice and terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. 3 fomiIy
frame, 6-6-6 room apartment. sep.
heaters ! with oil, terms arranged.
QUINCY ST. - 80 room DupIex.
Sep. entrances, furnaces. Al een-
cition. Reasonable price and terms.
3 rooms Available.
lib DALE ST. - 3 fam. 6-7-7
rooms end boths, opposits Wash-
ingtcn Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arranged
COPELAND ST. - 3 famiIy havina
5-e-6 rms, open plumbing boths,
rooms, open plumbing baths,
oil burner and new hecsing sys-
tenn, full length beck piaxzas, nice
enclosed back yard. New Roof and
house recently painted. All light
spacious rooms IS house Is eoFBer.
Owner will VAcATE for Buyer.
HOMESTEAD ST.. z family. SIS
rooms, oil heof, hardwood floors.
Reasonable price and terms.
~ WENoNAH ST 49, apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of IL rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hord-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled, Ground the corner
from the Cherries 81. church. Req
sonabie price E-Z-TERMs.
II HAYWOOD ST. 3 fam
4-5-5 rooms, white sinks. comb.
coal y gus ranges. Income SIS.
monthly. PRICE $4,000. Terms
arranged.
TERMS ARRANGED.
TO LET
GEORGIA sT.-spseieus room 70,
man q Woman, benpfifuI home,
LAUREL ST, - LeFae room sey
couple, heated, near TO earIine.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Leta'Show- Me"fanner Show YOU!

When a farmer from the ''Show-Me" State of Missouri likes
Conoco Nth Motor Oil, you can figure he knows what he's talk
ing about. Take Luman Ofutt, who, with his mother and sister,
owns and farms more than 1000 acres about 3 miles out of
Orrick. Mr.. Ofutt uses a 14-foot Massey-Harris combine, 8
John Deere tractors, a Farma1 H tractor, and several trucks
and automobiles.
Here's what Mr.. Ofutt says: 81 have been using Conoco
Products since 1881. My tractors vary from a to s years in
length of service. 1 have used Conoco Nth Motor Oil and Conoco
Greases exclusively, and my cost of operations has been so
low, and with no loss of time through breakdown in the field IS
why I would not hesitate to recommend Conoco Products to
anyone. In addition, I like the prompt, courteous service of the
Agent, C. M. Bland"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

farm 1850 acres of land in the Arkansas River
Valley. Our crops consist of beets, barley,
corn and alfalfa. -. We also feed $50 head of
cattle and 5000 lambs. We use . one D-4 Cat
erpillar; 3 Farmall M, 4 Farmall Ell, and one
Farmall F-12 tractors; 5 trucks; and many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

ample of the performance of an international
tractor-this machine was used 9 years ON
very heavy duty work, during which time one
set of pistons and sleeves were replaced
I'm convinced Conoco Nth Motor Oil played a
big part in keeping it operating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Runs Years.! Cost 4P|ugS!

Stockman-Farmer Fred Freeman, Jr, of Denton, Texas, above,
shows Conoco Agent c. o. Gray the platform, built on the
hydraulic drawbar, he uses to haul feed to his cattle.
About the old Farmal F 20 he recently traded in, Mr.. Freeman
says, THAT sure was q good tractor, and Nth motor oil helped
me keep it going. In 7 years my only operating expense
was one set of spark plugs I worked that Farmall F 20 hard,
too. 1t often ran as long as 18 and 20 hours a day. No sir, I
never lost q minutes time thanks to the oM-PLATING job
Nth did. -.
eel also had a 1941 Chevrolet car which I ran SO, 600 miles be-
fore overhauling, and then added another $4,000 miles before
trading it in. The fellow at the garage told me he had never seen
an engine in such good condition after 1863, 900 miles. -. That's
why l use Conoco Nth exclusively in all my equipment"
If MI. Freeman can do it, so can you. Use Conoco Nth Motox
Oil for long years without repairs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

pieces of stationary equip
ment such as ensilage cut
tiers, a 30-hp MN motor
running a Dempster pump
ing plant, and feed cut
tiers. -.
s'I'm very particular as
to the proper care our farm
equipment gets. Such
care has paid us dividends,
as shown in one ex-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Roscoe Call and his four sons discuss their
widely diversified operations. Left to right
are Roscoe Call, and sons Wayne (stand-
ing), Kenneth, Bill and Roscoe Junior.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

of Mrs. Ellen Trivers at 255
Homestead avenue.
The church will observe the
10th anniversary services for Rev.
j. Welby Broaddus, past, on the
first Sunday in June. An elaborate
program has been arranged for the
service. J. w. Parks, official
board chairman, is in charge of
arrangements.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Bertha Woods
at her home in Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Woods, up until her recent
illness, lived in Dayton and was
and active member of the church.
NOTE: Your are invited to at
tend the second Woman's day serv-
ice of the Phillip Baptist church,
Sunday, June 6, at 8 o'clock, at
926 Frederick street. The guest
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01

The church had tow outstanding
guest speakers in it's services last
Sunday. At the morning worship,
Rev. J. L. Hicks of Columbia, Ca,
spoke on the theme: "The Road to
Heacen." Rev. Hicks is the son of
Mrs. Augusta Prather of Haw-
thorne street. At the evening wor-
ship, the message was brought by
Rev. Rozell Brown, of Connors-
vile, Ind, who used for a theme
"Christianity-A Cure for Ma
terial Mandicaps." Rev. Brown was
accompanied by his wife and son.
An ice cream festival was held
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of
1905 Banner avenue. This event
was sponsored by the United Club
of the church. Mrs. Christine Lee,
president.
Mrs. Augusta Shaw, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Ohio Baptist State convention,
was guest speaker at a Candle
light Fellowship Service Sunday
evenin, sponsored by the Mission
airy society of the church. Repre-
sentatives from each local church
society participated. Mrs. Matte
Owens presided.
An ice cream dip will be held
next Sunday, June 6, in the home
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01

These politically powerful un-
ion declarations in the aformen-
toned countries are made aware
of the need to use their power to
aid the advancement of African
and West Indian labor. This is a
most important development. Ex-
ploitation and even inhuman bru-
talities have been committed
against Negro workers only be-
cause such crimes could be hid
den from the eyes and the ears
of the world and thus escape
world criticism.
But in settling the dispute be-
tween the right wing and the left
wing of the WITH a situation has
developed which casts a shadow
over the fight for Negro rights.
On the insistent demand of James
Carey, the WITH executive com
mittee, at it's recent Rome meet
ing this month adopted, among
other things, a provision to the
effect that the publications Of
the WITH would not be used to
oppose the policies approved by
the various trade union bodies
/ which are affiliated with thew
FTU.
Jim Carey, who forced adop-
ton of the restriction, was I'M
doubtedly thinking of the politi-
cal opposition to the Marshall
| plan dIlu Ildu ISOCCC llIOlIlCii-
tarily that many trade union
bodies like those in Kenya, the
Rhodesias, and the Union of South
| Africa believe in and practice ra-
cial discrimination in opposition
to the expressed policies of the
WITH. The final draft of the
caluse concerning the use of WI
TU publications is not available
but it does seem that the WITH,
seeking to compromise a fight be-
tween communism and Western
European democracy, has forgot
ten to safeguard it's freedom of
action to fight for those princi-
Piles which have recommended it
to so many millions of abused
and exploited workers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
Labor View
BY G. F. McCray for AMP

The World Federation of Trade
Unions, the only really effective
worldwide organization of trade
unions, headed for the rocks the
moment the Marshall plan became
and issue between the Soviet I'm
ion, the Western European Ma
ton and the United States.
Without specific directions from
the general council of the WITH
the executive committee had op-
posed the Marshall plan and had
resisted the demands of the Brit
ish and CLIO unions that a meet
ing be called so that a policy on
the Marshall plan might be adop-
ted. CLIO Secretary James B..
Carey served notice that the CLIO
would withdraw from the WITH
unless such a meeting were ar
ranged. That got results. The COM
mittee met in Rome early in May.
If the CLIO had withdrawn on
the suggestion of the AFL and
other labor groups who want no
dealings whatever with the Rus
sian trade unions, the WITH
would have been destroyed for all
practical purposes. This would
have been most tragic for Negro
workers. The WITH is the only
international labor body which is
exerting a telling influence on be-
half of full equality for Negro
workers whether in the West In
dies, Africa, or elsewhere. The
International labor organization,
formerly of the old LeLague OF
Nations and now incorporated into
the United aNtions, operates
among governments only.
At Dakar, West Africa, las
April representatives of the VIZ
TU met with African trade unior
leaders and worked out a labor
charter for Africa which would
remove much of the present ex
ploitation of labor and job dis
elimination. Moreover, the WITT
is using it's influence where i
does the most good in the affili
ated trade union centers of Grea
Britain, France, Belgium and thu
United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

ently on his boat, Sally. They will return home after the birth of their child there. Nick Zeedar also went to Old Harbor with them.
 Mrs. Emil Adanga visited friends in Kaguyak for 3 weeks, and then went home to Old liar. Dor with MT. Zeedar.
 Walter Melovedoff and his son are going to Alitak as soon as the weather permits. Thsy expect to stay there For 3 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Old Harbor News
By Marie B. Bailey

Raymond Krautter has rec eived the announcement that his nephew, Donald c. Krautter who spent the summer of '46 in Old Harbor is the father of a daughter, Connie Lee, born Aug ust 31. Donald is now 8 student as the Michigan School of Mines and Technology at Houghton, Mich.
 Vern Hurst, a geologist of the University of Georgia, was 6 wis., itor at Old Harbor during the first week of October.
 Nick Kaguyak is at McCord's Ranch, a sIsting with the coral . ing of cattle.
 Pilot Eugene Harding called October 9th for William Hansen Jr. who was . delegate to the United Flshermsns Convention in Kodiak. e9l.e
 Miss Nida Assent of Kagueyak is visiting friends m this village.
 Nick Philips and Mike Faro witch sFe parding few days with friends ID Cd .,arbor
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

while awaiting transportation to their homes.
 Evan karakin, who has been seriously i'll, was taken to the hospital at Kodiak, October 18th
 At the village council meeting held last week, it was decided to repair the streets. dig a drainage
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
NOTICE
United States

0'sSS~S
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land 0Gee
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August I2, Ie4S NOTICE FOR pUBLlCAlluN Notice is hereby given that the Nakat Packing Corporation, has filed application for a sold iers' additional homestead. An chorage serial ol0l71, U. s. Survey No 2ee0, for a tract of land situated on the west side of Kvichak Bay l mile inland (west) of the mouth of Jensen (Squaw) Greek, Bristol Bay Re ion, Alaska, containing 7.lS acres, latitude 5So 56' o1.5" N. longitude 1870 03' 59.4" W. and it Is now in the files of the Dis triet Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska.
 Any aAd all protests or ad. verse claims sheuld be filed in tho local land oissce at ADsher. aGe, Alaska, within the period of publication CT thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A NHee,
 Acting AaAAger. Date First Pubheatsea
 Sept. II, 1A4S Date Last Pubfcakioa
 Nov. 6. 1928
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

ditch, and repair the water Esas.
 Wilfred Alexandroff is building a new house and expects to havs it completed by the last of November.
 Rev. Cecil King of Kodiak is visiting in the village, IT
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
kaguyak News
By Joe MeIovedeff

Roy Panamaroff went to Kod. lak by the mail boat Shuyak from kaguyak, and was expect ed back on the return trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Enakentie A. Zeedar went to Old Harbor rec.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Huge offoirs you'll want for beach or
eorden weor to protect against suns
roys. Novelty broid trims Only one Of
many styles is illustrated
Millinery Dept. Sears Wisconsin, Bladnsburg and
Arlington