davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Bus Rerouting
by
Citizens Group
Brodbury Heights
Residents Ask PUG
To Block Changes

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Associa ton turned out in force to-
day to fight request by the Wash
ington, Marlboro 81 Annapolis Motor
Lines, Inc, for permission to re-
route It's Bradbury Heights bus
service.
More than 20 members of the citi-
zens' group urged the Public Utili-
ties Commission, at District Build
ing hearing, to permit the Capital
Transit Co. to extend its present
Ridge road bus to take care of resi-
dents of the southeast area II
W., NJ a. AS rerouting request is
granted.
Roy Chew, W., M. & A traffic
manager, said the company seeks
change of route because, under
present arrangements, not enough
people in the Bradbury Heights dis
trict use the bus service to pay the
costs of the operation. He submitted
figures purporting\to show that the
Bradbury Heights line cost W., M.
81 A. more than $4,000 in the first
II months of 1947.
Pifer Leads Protest.
As principal spokesman for the
citizens group, Bernard C. Pifer,
4441 Alabama avenue Sc, argued
that more people would be deprived
of service if the proposed route
change is effected than would be
benefited by the change.
He said the, company wanted to
change the route so as to reach
tenants of new apartment develop
ments on the Maryland side of
Southern avenue between Benning
road and the Marlboro pike. This
section, Mr.. Pifer said. already is
adequately served by W., M. & As
Seat Pleasant line.
Others speaking for the citizens
group included Henry Austin, its
president, of 909 Ridge road Sc;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sargent. 1147
Forty fourth place Sc, and A. j..
Temple, Mrs. Howard Quantrille and
Thomas M. Taylor of 4448, 1853 and
4440 Alabama avenue Sc, respec-
lively.
Route Outlined.
The presenr Bradbury Heights
route is via Ridge road, Alabama
avenue, Hillside road, Forty-sixth
street, Hanna place and Benning
road, returning over the first three
of these streets
= The proposed new route is via
Bowen road, Southern avenue, Hill
side road, Forty sixth street, Hanna
place, Benning road, returning along
Southern avenue and Bowen road.
The PUG postponed decision in
the case pending receipt of addi-
tional statistical data from the
company and the citizens group.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Seeping Gas Believed
Cause Of 6. W. Blast;
Janitor Is Injured

Glasses went on without inter-
ruption today in a George WASH
ington University building shaken
last night by an explosion believed
by police to have resulted from gas
seeping through an electric conduit
into basement storage room.
The blast in the fireproof Social
Science Building at 2013 G street
NV. injured Eddie Sigh, 45-year-
old colored janitor. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for first and
second degree burns to his face,
hands and left ankle and later trans
ferred to Providence Hospital. The
hospital reported his condition was
not serious.
Gas Leak Suspected.
Police said the cause of explosion
has not been determined but gas
apparently had something to do with
it. Although there are no gas fix
lures in the building, investigators
believed gas from nearby installa-
tions might have been ignited after
entering a conduit into an electric
meter room adjoining a library rec
ordS storage room and the Office of
Fred Nessell, business manager.
The explosion blew in slate wall
on one side of the record room but
hardly budged shelves of books on
the other side. 1t upset filing cab
inets, shattered furniture, broke all
basement windows, tore away parti-
tions in two basement rooms and
ripped six doors from their hinges.
Marvin Calls Firemen.
The five-story brick building, con-
structed in 1896. was not otherwise
damaged, police said. University
officials were unable to estimate the
damage in the basement. They an
nounced it could be repaired with
out delay and would not interrupt
classes or administrative work.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. university
president, was signing diplomas in
nearby building at 1890 pm. when
he heard the explosion. Running to
the Social Science Building and
finding a small blaze in the base
nent, he called the Fire Department.
Students from a nearby fraternity
house helped fight the flames with
extinguishers until flremen arrived
Washington Gas Co. and District
building inspectors assisted in the
investigation of the blast.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

summer. was found in his bedroom
Monday night by his parents, gun
shot wound in his head, detectives
reported. A 22-caliber rife was at
his feet.
The youths parents, Army Capt.
and Mrs. Alfred w. Holden, were in
another room at the house. 937
North Daniel street, when the
shooting occurred, police said. The
bullet entered the youths forehead
and lodged in the back of his head,
DR.. Welburn said.
Mr. Holden was graduated from
Wsshington-Lee High School last
June. He was major in the cadet
corps band while at Washington
Lee. Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, appointed him to West
Point.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Susie Cucumber. red ribbon gayly
waving from her harness, paced the
floor outside District Court Justice
Matthew McGuire's courtroom today
while lawyers sought to untangle
the problem of her name.
Susie, a l3-year-old fox terrier,
has written" amusing and admon-
ishing letters to thousands of chill
dren in the last eight year. But she
has had some help from Mrs. Gym
thia Richardson, former Alexandria
resident, who seeks to obtain a
court order authorizing the COM
missioner of patents to register
Susies name as trade mark.
An application for the registry
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Wright Named to Heed
Silver Spring Group

]. G. Wright was elected chair
man of the Retail MarchantS' di-
vision Of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade yesterday. succeeding William
M. Wright.
Other officers chosen were Ralph
Lutz. vice president. and Katherine
Lydell, secretary treasurer. Mr..
Wright's election places him on the
Board of Directors of the Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
BaiIeys Crossroads Asks
For Voting Precinct

A group Of Baileys Crossroads
residents yesterday filed petition
in Fairfax County Circuit Court
asking for establishment of voting
precinct.
According to the petition, the pre-
cinet would serve several hundred
voters of the growing community
who now must vote either at Falls
Church, West End or Annandale
A hearing is scheduled for April 6.
Proposed site Is in the community
fire station.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
British Doctors 6-to-1
Aooinst Medical Act
Nv the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Britain's doc
tors have voted Overwhelmingly
against taking part In the govern
ment's new program for free med
ical service, the British Medical AS
sociation said today. -
Whether the doctors will strike
against the authority of Parliament
which passed the Medical Service
Act last year. will be decided by the
BMA's representative assembly Of
376 doctors March H.
The poll showed ,25, $40 doctors
voted against the law "in its present
form" and 1904 approved it.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Dr.. Byrd Will Address
RoturY in COLLEGE, Park

DIR. H. C. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland. will address
the Rotary Club of College Park at
7 o'clock tonight at ladies night
meeting in the Varsity Grill, College
Park.
University Of Maryland students,
under the direction of Harlan Ran
dali. will sing The meeting will be
followed by a dance
Evening star., 1948-02-18

gunShot wound,
Arlington police
reported.
DIR. w. C.. We'll
burn, county cor
oner, said he
would issue a
certificate of sui
eide. Police said
the youth had
been respondent.
Mr.. Holden, a
student at the
Virginia Poly
technic Institute
who was Sched-
uled to enter
West Point this
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Guurd Unit Rutinas Hiqh

The Service Company, 115th In
fantry, Silver Spring National
Guard, commanded by Capt. Charles
e. Peter, received ratings of excel
lent in supply and administration.
and superior in training, in recent
Federal inspection.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
West Point Appointee
Dies of Bullet in Head

Alfred x. Holden. lS-year- r-old ap-
pointee to the Military Academy at
West Point, died last night in Ar
lington Hospital of self inflicted
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Meyers 10 Get Hearing
Friday on Subornation
Of Perjury Charges

A defense motion to dismiss the
Gubornation Of perjury indictment
OF Mai. Gen. Bennett z. Meyers,
retired deputy chief Of Air Force
procurement, will be argued in Dis
trict Court Friday.
A decision also is expected at that
time on whether Meyers will be
tried first on the charge that he
induced his wartime associate, Bile
riot II. Lamarre, TO commit perjury,
or on perjury charges lodged exclu-
sively against Meyers.
Lamarre already has pleaded
guilty to three counts of perjury
before the Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee and now Is free on
1900 bond pending sentencing.
Defense Attorney Smith w.
Brookhart fled q motion last Sat-
urday asking dismissal Of the sub
ornation Of perjury charges on the
ground that the "so-called facts
were not sufficient to constitute a
criminal offense against the United
States"
He also asked the court to order
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay to show defense attor-
neys the documentary evidence
pertinent to the defense.
Edward Molenof, assistant United
States attorney. said he probably
would file written answers today
and would be ready to argue the
motions Friday.
Meyers pleaded not guilty earlier
this month to charges that he COM
mitted perjury before the Senate
War Investigating Committee and
induced Lamarre to do likewise. He
Is scheduled to face trial Feb
ruary 16,
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Brother and Sister Benefit
In S111,0O0 Hunt Estate

Conway Bethune Hunt, retired
chief engineer of highways for the
District, who died here December
20 at the age of 86, left an estate
of more than Sill, 900, including real
estate listed at its assessed value, II
was shown yesterday in a petition
for probate of his will, filed in Dis
trict Court.
Under the terms Of the will, the
greater part of the estate is to be
divided equally between a brother
and sister after a bequest to a
cousin.
Mr.. Hunt bequeathed the cousin
Mrs. Georgia-Hay McClerkin, 2011
N street NV, his home at 2015 N
street NV, listed at an assessed
value Of $500, and an additional
$4,000. The will then instructed
that the remainder of the estate be
divided equally between Mr.. Hunts
sister, Miss Julia II. Hunt, of the
Fairfax Hotel, and a brother, Col
John Elliott Hunt, of Chevy Chase
Md.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by Attorney DAME
w. ODonoghue, ir.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
GAR Circle to InstuIi
Mrs. Corr as President

Grant Circle No. Ladies' Aux
iliary, GAR. will install Mrs. e. "
Carr as president at 8 o'clock to.
night in Room 41s, Washington
Loan 81 Trust Building, Ninth and
r streets NV.
Other officers to be installed in-
clude Mrs. Luckie Morrow, senio,
vice president; Mrs. Belle Frier
junior vice president; Mrs. Myrtle
Burke, recording secretary; Mrs
Mary Fortier, corresponding secre.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

tary; Miss Emma Hayward, treas.
urer: Mrs. Mary Wingate, chaplain:
Mrs. Lavina Wohlfarth, patriotic In
structor; Mrs. Frances Wells, nnu-
sician; Mrs. Una Dorsey, con-
ductor, and Mrs. Rosalie Shelton,
guard.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
REYNOLDS in Shunohoi

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20 (R.-Milton
Reynolds, Chicago industriaNst, and
Bradford Washburn, director of the
Boston Museum Of Science, arrived
last night to prepare for an expedi-
tion into the mountains Of Western
China,
Evening star., 1948-01-20

chop HOUSE & HERMANNs, famous February Sale
before you buy. You'll save more. You'll buy better
quality furniture You will see purse teasing bargains
you'll find big reductions in living room, bedroom and
dining room pieces. Every piece you buy saves you
money It's still January, but values like these have US
jumping the gun
Evening star., 1948-01-20

yM N: TIE SsSsa Vilses sers aSrriss JACK CARSON sS
ESe Ar9ss, 14srsaSys $50 p. NJ, WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LIQUOR sT0RE. Sowntown. $4,000 veesly
"a SsfS Az. sysS E MH Sss STORE Nv
section, doing over $500 weekly; 5-yr
s.Ss gst e ses 70
F FL issi ING sHsf4SkANT. MONEY;
maker; booths and counter % IT.. small
overhead; sxseilent location; don't N MIS-
F Fl III $50 foH sALE-A comp. set Of
T@' 1S Sss.'s immediately AID, 7l.a OIL
LEVIN . KAUFMAN, Broker. Room 400
s nss0l the s' ioilo wi snH istin s NV" ~
ns s..r s.n s1o sssy e ssse eS 81
ness; closes $40 pm, and no SUNDAYS
.ale t sss' ( s..s
SO it. Suburban loo, Same owner Il
yesss se.s m.sss se sales bet
ment. Can be bought rsasonably: terms ns
oS sre. s'a e.sh ,ons lease
new fixtures and equipment; terms
Delicatessen,, and luneheonettsmSwsss EEK,
sales about $500 :rr ida VIZ cash ous'
Densely pop. suburb. community; long es'
tsblished; Feekly sales about $500 bright
Jeweiry store-Exeeptionally attractive
densely populated community: sales !
sSs as4s sSo se ts4
NAN. Brokers, RIM. 300. Victor Bids,
s sss. and G Di. NV RE, S27o and ia
SUPER MARKET-Here is a grocery ane
meat market which must be worked UP b.
party knowing this line OF business. I'M
present owner. a builder by trade, openec
81 900 week business, and viii sacrifice fol
fixtures and stock: Excellent OPPORTUNITY port, u,
70, sood he sa 5sh p Ps1 rent
Store and home-Located few mile.
Manassas. Va, and near Lake Jackson or
Route 234; store. fixtures, business, s-roon
''G Established business-Here is a well.
known business in Alexandra OF which w
portunity to buy this well established bust,
ton contact S. j. dNAsH & CO. OF:
evenings and sundays TIL 9 pm, "a
COLORED-S1, 900 CASH, $3.50 month";!
buys for YOU these 10-room and 2-batf
brick houses; poss available and this !.
elusive with JESS FISHER & CO. INC.
Realtors, 1920 x st. NV. RE. 5000. Open
coIIoREDD0coR. SUMNER and Wade rds
Sc, one block of Nichols ave; zoned fol
fats; $3.50 down. MA. 140s. RIA. 1Isl
coLoRED-sMALL STORE. gas station
and living quarters on 8 acres in coloree
country community. % miles from D. c.
ssso;I IoGi eHki SSssi HOUSE business
See this s-rm furnished enterprise located
on You st. NV, with monthly ineom.
S Sl19 sash 1871 Gan ,t NJ 4! Meyers 1r
p 39ii 9k2I or LRSHcHa a5S NJ, 9th an,
You. Completely eauipped. Low, rent an AZ!
cash. Lock, stock and barrel. CAN MT
Meyers, With PAUL J. MILLER, 1921 l4tl
c & nj Pock & Carl cARhY.ou1 SHOP
See this night owl spot on busy thoroush
fare. Comp. equip, modern furnishing
Priced to sell today. PAUL J; Miller
1871 14th st. nv DU. 2422 or DU
COLORED-GRoCERY BUSINESS-1sti
st. NV. See this small money maker a
once. 81 400 gross quoted Rent: $35 pc
only cash a Gan l4t M st. Davis ny
DU 2422 or DU 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
CASH REGISTER, National. rings to So 90,
GOOD condition, S76. Phone Monday, SH.

Carroll ave, Takoma Park. sH. s51l
CASH REGISTER, National, new. unused
color; never unerated; s326. or best o1er
e e2 II ssfscrsrrR, National. p.v.., m model;
5000 rinsup. totals. prints slips: ali
chrom.; a bargain; for LIQUOR, store, large
business OF f hisn-srsde rug store. '2S h
CASH G. a. k lss listers t2,, Nation.l super
market type. four departments. snbtotsls
tape; excellent condition. $500 each. Box
c taA' kSE EecaisrER National; will list cash.
IL and So 90, and 900; excellent ,eondi-
s eSa '0i aiaafilsn k.tions n r.ns
up; excel. cond.: 500. vi. $500 or VA.
ssA re- STE Sc uG ;s%s nsss
a liza LID sAe,e: .;;.:s !::.
al eaHAl ks ISossaa GGf "a sssa 'eepa. ss5 also
s s.d n %ssstaaz sn WI .e 4sss nd
small or large loss; must move. MR.
eMHAh YNiHh4pil iNsAoftassf 1910 EQUIPMENT. I'm
Also Other toys. earpentry bench AND
bowling alley run. Can be seen up to b
en- eHkss sue Dir I paeaw RassnDa%as kmp.rs
Ii good condition: moving. must sell; $50.
SoHEsI oF DRAWERS, solid maple; like
new; removable TE 6642.
CHEST WEIGHT, nickei-piated. good. new
s HIS 81 Saalls sss Il h ar: ORIG
nisht table. vanity bench. Oh. $685.,
CHINA, Bavarian, Paul Muller selb, StiI-
nng pattern, setting for IL; S00. console
needlepoint chairs. etc. Ho. 800, EFT.
403 20
pieces Hayiland, Lmoxes, in
twelve perfect cups and saueers,. one print
small blue flower, eirea 1880; 1919 Ha1.
yard q. ny Adams , 4SSs nst' = =. ana naink
soses on vhits Ground. SIS: shefasld water
pitcher. xadroon borders. In p $50.
ADAMS 4110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

IS, L
and ! double bed mattress; electric mixer
ED-ChAfR, maple. and sail cloth; chat
DAY p.n nss'Rssafs sne rR sed ASS
from your coli or boz sprinsh we install
BEhDRooM and dining room suite. genuine
walnut t IsGss pieces very 5ss.'sna0e
D.S aM y yn S suites , msss
couches ieeboxes, baby carriages, linoleun
rugs, Ice. mahoE. double glass door book
Es ANTIQUE 1 nah dresser nsn sRS
to Post once, DE 1865, open 10 am. t.
BEDRooM EURNITURE-one ape. bed
| room suite with spring and mattress. $40
maple youth ped AND chest q drawers sac 81 g
ox.ezs u st.: eRsyy s chase g. sea5. ga
BEDRM. FURN.-ModeTn light nah. bed
Se e slSS e.fs sss . sse dn.s ~se
and hopsehold appliances. 2l2s Leroy pl
BED SP s affht walnut. s,pe., l,s. rev
=. s 81 So 81! s sss. =
st: ST. .es odd .p Sissm PIECES: g 9s
bicycle. s25; Victrola, radios, etc. WI
BEDROOM SUITES. 2, twin beds. 3 pieces
liv. rm,. modernistie; l secretary. ~
table IA sai1 4115 Illinois ave. nv
s Sc, We .NI1y Gsss .M.-Dnzr1E-ssep a,
Turner's, 923 @ st. NV. for the Lowest
prices available for hr.nd-new furniture
low as Sl6e. This outnt consists Of ,.
double bed, 5-drawer chest dresser viii
plate-flaSs mirror, or the choice OF
vanity Instead Of the dresser. For thu
living room. Turner'S furnish you COM
fortable divan-all-spr constructed
which can also be used as bed. and tvs
matching comfortable chairs. For the
dinette, Turner'S furnish you with a drop:
leaf table and chairs. All the above
merchandise is brand-new and can Be had
for the advertised price Of S169. Should
you have a 1-room apartment. Turner'S
can furnish same for .s loy as s7a
interest or finance CHARGES for credit
Turner'S ia open, evenings until pm
Mondays and Thursdays until 8 Pm
TURNER'S; a2s s.; nv ma. sA s Is,
chess. $50: Studio couch. SIS. ia ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

e etms to 5emoael Or EQUIP e, nss
ss.s. ssr 'si'S'ss "a r. ss4fRs.' ''''s
.ss pS5: dry m.es ssnns sc eas LEASE
SIS; income quoted. Ss5s week; open 81.
DRY cIEA MIG sFoRES' p cas- cash and carry
Blsdensburg I'd; busy location almos
gross, $500 week plus; large store: 5sy5
fesse; check until satisfied price. $3.50
V 1GlG M Eve At E e r ss fran
ehiss for sale. real money.maker. sure
safe this. necessity for every car
Reasonably priced Sunday and .venins:
81 pRr t efIxN1NG ROUTE: over 5000 week.,
piant. cali Oh. 1856 after pm. week,
fKISf nSSs sHor' sood business; exeeiien
location; offset. mimeo;. addressing 50 zoe
Or Sss. of,s len SIsSs GGs4 With On -,
OF beer license. Ideal location on MAR
b. {. Substantial cash required. DwYEF
So e21R Fl koU ss9i .NieaT CLUE, Conn
tifully upholstered in chrome and leather
owner eG msst sci. f De sHazo REssE e
GER. 1424 K, MA. $500.
BEAUTY SHOP-Large shopping center
One of tn. best. Modernly equipped ant
doing excellent business. Priced very res
sonable for quick sale. MARGARET RES
SOCCER, 1924 X. MA. $500.
kEsTAURANT with soda fountain; down
town; air cooled; extensively equipped
ton: now closed but should easily d.
S350-S50O daily. Price, $4,000, will
only %. 900 down. r. N. DE sHAzo. 1872
We Know there are many people VIII,
want deliestessen without meat. We hav,
z st5fa he CO ,4ss y. nE kai sais
TOURIST COURT. 90 miles South o
WASHINGTON IN Virginia: modern cabins
IL rooms. AIS IT. frontage on hwy Arm
house. 2o-ft. knotty pine living room
completely furnished. new electric stove
on acres OF land: plenty OF fruit an,
grapes. Box 306-A, Star -25
LIQUOR STORES WANTED We hav
8 buyers with adequate cash to close dea
Immediately: each one different typ
store. Call US at once If you are intereSte,
in selling. CHAIKEN h CO., RE. 1898.
LADIES APPAREL SHOPS wanted. w
have 2 clients with adequate cash who ar
buyers II stores will do at least $50, o0t
annually. cHHKEN & co. RE. s53s.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
ABa9nuS0ss8 et@d Before Departure

Mrs, Margaret MagnuseR and her 1daughter Lorraine left on Thursday PNA plane for Seattle where M.9. Magnusen will re- se6ve spsAAl medical attention. Bf they fad it necessary to re- main outside for the winter Lor- 1ajne will attend school and graduate in the states.
 Young people of the commun. fly surprised Lorraine at a fare' well party at the Community Center Tuesday night and Mrs Maanusen was given 8 farewell surprise by the Russian Church women on Wednesday night.
 Bob Magnussn will return to Port Bailey next week to work so7 the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Baptist ii '; Group 'iljjj lilIi:'''. Holds Meeting

A program concerning Alaskan missions, prepared by Mary Set. zekorn of the Ouzinkie Baptist Mission, was presented for the Baptist WomeR's Society at it's Tuesday meeting.
 Mrs. Harold Pratt was in charge of the program, Mrs. P. J, Watkinson led the devo- tions and Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson presided. Slides of local scenes and of Oregon were shown by Mrs Arthur Howe.
 The group voted to send its two CARE packages this yea to a destitute family in Ireland
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
Coast Guard To
 Entertain At Dance

| In appreciation of the hospi- tallty shown them by ths people of Kodiak, men of the U s. Coast Guard vessels Clover and Cedar will play hosts to the community at 8 dancing party at the Community Center to morrow night.
 Special decorations, program activities and ref. eshments will be provided by the Goa st Gu rds- men Dancing will start at 3 pm Everyone is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
School May Use Stoves Soon

Hope that the five, year-old but unused electric stoves in the high school home economics building will be hooked up soon came from Ole Johnson KRA president, this week.
 The IKEA board has already planned to set the necessary poles as called for in the new dis. tribution system, but no specific. ations for placing of the poles has yet been available from the IKEA engineers offics.
 The board does not want to put in 8 temporary set up for the stoves, MT. Johnson sad.
 Meanwhile the students who were scheduled to study cookine khis semester are taking Q elN weeks interior decorating course given by Mrs. Georgya Ellis. ! The KEA is also wa.ting wore i from the REA az to approval o 1 he contract awarded to Patricl ] Lynch and Co for setting of ,h, I poles at'$ "' >;'s'y, '.:' >~' -;.' ] lI Meanwhile. Cha e andsTOiker
 are replacing old poes on th' present distribution system t' carry the system through ,h' 1 win CT. Mr Johnson rel: or'ed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16

sareetioas in in ike k, lissings in your book: Marts, James, 3433; Kodiak Telephone Go, 46 2
 The Community Center will continue to act as information for numbers listed since the books went to press.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16
r--. -.
 .N1flc,R

Kodiak telephone books are now available at tho Kodiak Bowling Alley from Mrs Walt Muller.
 Kindly make the following
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-16

STENOGRAPHER-Wanted 1 day a week. See Ken Wade, Community Center.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Hospital NeWs

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. orge L.
Allison, u daughter Sydney. May
IS weight 7 lbs Is ozs
To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olsen,
daughter Lydia Marie, May 10,
weight s lbs IL OF.
Mr.. Don Hutchings has been
in the hospital fer medical treat
ment.
Jackie Mann who was admit.
ted Thursday # e being scratch.
ed on the face by a dog. will De
discharged today. Five stitches
were taken.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

FOR SALE-120 Base Piano &C.
Gordon Italian made Pacini.
1915. Call Weizel, MOB 1863.
Must sell.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

Herman Beukers, recent high
school graduate. is working for
Standard Oil Co., for Merrill
Coon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

DELIVERY TO BASE-Daily
trips Starting June l Watch
for schedule Alaska Transfer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

NEED IMMEDIATELY-two
bedroom house close to town.
Furnished. See Tom Utterback
at the cannery.