davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Jones'" win postpone an extensive
concert tour in order TO sing the
lead in The Barrier" q musical
tragedy in opera form to be pro-
duced by the Columbia Univer-
sity Opera Workshop in mid
January.
Professor willard Rhodes, must
cal director Of The Barrier" de-
clared that the role Of Cora makes
tremendous vocal and historic
demands, "a challenge which in
duced Miss Rain to change her
concert plans.
The LAngston Hughes Jan
Meyedowitz production, which
win have its world premiere at
Columbia University, IL q
psychological drama of the new
South. It consists of q prologue
and two acts In three scenes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Aquu Queen
TTCVeIs Plenty
Lonq Miles

Queen Of the Lakes Jean John
son has already chalked up more
mileage In her official capacity a.
q good win ambassador for Min
neapolis than any previous title
holder. II was revealed today by
Aquatennial General chairman
Lee Potter, Jr.
Just returned from New York
City, Queen Jean passed the 1900
mile mark. Most Of her travels
have been within Minnesota at
tending civic events. Not included
In the mileage figures II her busy
round Of local activities.
Winter carnivals win occupy the
AquAtennial queens time during
the next several weeks whGn she
attends events at Little Falls, 81.
James, La Crosse. Fargo, AbeF-
deem and 81. Paul.
Miss johnson, who lives at Min
netonka Mills. has become q model
since her reign began with daily
stintA In Dayton's Sky room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

WAsHINGToN-(ANP)-- The
U. s. Supreme Court last Monday
denied four organizations Of q
new rule which says in effect that
a brief may be filed only after an
order OF the court, or when &C
companied by written consent Of
all parties TO the case.
Those wishing 10 file briefs in
the case were the American Vet
Grams committee, the Board Of
Home Missions Of the Congrega-
tionAl and Christian churches;
the Community Service Organiza-
ton Of Greater Los Angeles; and
the New York Chapter Of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild.
The case involves Joseph Dor
sey. Monroe Bowling and Carvin
Harper, who appealed to the Su-
preme Court on Oct. IL, 1919, 70
take action to enjoin the Stuyve-
SAINT Town corporation and the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
Pany from Withholding from Ne
groes apartments In a New York
housing project. Although this
project Ii built In q former slum
area from which 10000 residents
were dispossessed, the policy to
exclude Negroes from living there
has been publicly announced.
Stuyvesant town, which now
houses more than $4,000 people in
its $3.50 apartments, was built in
the heart Of the Bronx at the cost
of $4,000.
The owners have q contract
with the city 10 limit rent which
may be charged tenants. The re-
duced rents are made possible by
tax exemption Of landlords which
amounts to $4,000. 900 over a 25-
year period. The benefits which
make the project and the reduced
rents possible are contributed by
all city taxpayers. Negroes as well
as whites. stiL Negroes are not
admitted TO live in Stuyvesant
Town.
In presenting their case to the
Supreme court, the petitioners
asked whether Negroes may con-
stitutionally be excluded because
Of race from consideration as ten
ants In q housing development
which was constructed and Ia OPP
Grated under the New York State
redevelopment companies law, and
in the construction and operation
Of which the state and It's subdi-
visions have participated.
The respondents argue that a
private landlord Of q private cor
pOratlon has the right to select
tenants Of his own choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Hori SGWeo
FUND a TAXABLE

MERIDIAN. MIS8.--Miliionaire
bigot George w. Armstrong re-
eeived another slap IN the face
when his white supremacy" char
ity foundation was declared BY
Internal Revenue Commissioners
George sChoenemAn 20 be non
tax-exempt. The revelation wa
made by Rep. Andrew J. Biomil-
Ter ID, Wis., who lodged thu
complaint against Armstrong "a
SchoenemAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
THESE THINGS WILL HAPPEN

A headline proclaimed that 'Dr.
Graft Heads New III. Hospital
and we leave each reader TO make
his own comment. d. . Mrs. Fay
Grant picked pansies In her Man
kato yard November 80. Detroit
Lakes baby Sitters appealed TO the
Becker county sheriff to help
them make some slow collections
A Granite Falls auto dealer
used q stAy-awalte marathon an q
publicity stunt and the winner
staggered around 90 hours. At
LIndstrom A. u. Bergquest got q
S210 check from a st. Paul lum-
Der dealer he'd never dealt with,
returned II, and promptly got a
bill for S44. He's wondering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

IN cups chopped unpeeled apples
I cup Jellied whole cranberry
sauce
I cup uncooked oatmeal
y cup brown sugar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Miss Muriel Rain, who rose 70
fame on Broadway with her per-
Torrance Of the title role in o.
car Hammerstein's Carmen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
ONE MILLION
MusHAPLESS MILES

MISHAPLESS MILES
FAIRMoNT. MINN.-After 81
years Alfred Owens retires, on q
pension, from the position Of rural
mail carrier out OF this office
which he has faithfully filled un-
der q wide variety Of conditions.
He averages rs miles q working
day, and has driven more than q
million miles over his route, with
out the slightest vestige ever Of
any sort Of accident, except many
years ago when q pair OF frisICy
ponies felt the surge Of spring
and ran away. Auto mishaps, no.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

To those who belong the thought THAT
Christmas Dinner without pudding plum otherwise offer
suggestions And we've kept the Christmas budget
Cranberry Delight
IN chopped mpeeled apples cup sfted
cup jlhed whole cranberry Y teaspoon salt
4 marRer-
cup uncoOksd
y cup brown \ cup chopped nutmeats
Combine apples cranberry place creased Snch
square baking dish Combine oatmeal flour and salt Add
butter mixing until crumbly Sprinkle apperanberry
Top with nutmeas Bake hour at $50
whipped cream Of pudding
SsOGmOd chSlssmOs PVddInU
y cup margarine butter l teaspoon cloves
~ cup brown sugar y cup milk
eggs beaten l cup canded
cups sifted -four hcup candied ctron
u teaspoon baking soda l
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup
teaspoon allspice tablespoon naVorng
Cream shortening add thoroughly
dry ingredients together alternately
sprinkle tablespoons
the flour prevent them sinking pud-
ding) Add avOng Mix thoroughly pan
steam IN TO hours Serve hot with hard
Hord SGUeo
Of confectOners La butter margarine
Y cup graduated sugar teaspoon
teaspoon orange extract
sugar gradually beating constantly
Add navoring
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson has announced that the
design of the new 15-cent airmail
stamp, to be issued for the 18th
anniversary of the Universal Postal
Union, will show the world "en-
circled by doves in flight carrying
messages" First distribution will
be at Chicago, october 7, in con-
nection with the annual conven-
ton and exhibition of the Ameri-
can Air Mail Society. The initial
printing will consist of $4,000, 900
copies. Color will be disclosed
later.
The 3-cent Edgar Allan Poe
stamp will conform in design to
the poets group in the Heroes OF
Peace series of 1910. It will be
printed in purple, 10 to the sheet.
At least 112,O0o.O0O copies will be
manufactured. Richmond. Va,
still is accorded exclusive flrst-day
sale preference, but the campaign
to have Baltimore included has not
been abandoned. The date OF re-
lease is October 1.-THE Tooth ami
versary of Poe's death.
At the request of Senator Ebert
D. Thomas of Utah, The Stars
editorial, "A Stamp for Poe" was
Evening star., 1949-09-04
49,

The Army Band. Capt. Hugh
Curry conducting. will give a con-
cert at the Watergate tonight at
$50. If rained out, the concert
will be given tomorrow. Soloists
will be Jeanne Warner. featured
soprano on NBC, M/Sergt. Keig
Garvin, trombonist. and the Army
Band Chorus under the direction
of 1t. Samuel Loboda. This will
be the bands first public appear
ance since its return from the
American Legion Convention IN
Philadelphia.
The Air Force Band. under the
direction of 1t. Col. George s.
Howard, will present a musical
extravaganza at the Watergate on
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. Special
soloists to appear on the program
are Kay Armen, singing star OF
the radio programs stop the
Music, "Skyway to the Stars" and
"The Pet Milk Show; Evalyn
Tyner, pianist, currently appear
ing at the Statler Hotel, and Jac-
quelyn Smith. baton twirling
champion. S/Sergt. John Osiecki.
accordionist, and M/Sergt. Glenn
Darwin, baritone, members OF the
band, together with the Singing
Sergeants, WO Robert L. Landers.
director, will be heard also in
solos. The program will include the
of the queen OF the
Cup Regatta. Barnee
Breeskin, Shoreham Hotel band
leader, will be master Of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Georgetown Groups
To Sponsor Series

A newly organized Georgetown
Concert Group will sponsor a
series of concerts on Thursday
nights in Western High School.
These will follow the pattern al
ready operating successfully In
nearby communities as the Eve
ming Concert Groups. Manager
and original organizer Of the
groups is Martin Hiden and serv-
ing as advisors in program plan
ming are Elmira Bier. music direc-
tor of the Phillips Gallery,
Richard Bales, music director OF
the National Gallery of Art. and
Paul Hume, music critic OF The
Washington Post. The undertak-
ing has been endorsed and en-
couraged by the Juilliard Founda-
ton and the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the LII
brary of Congress.
Artists to be presented include
the Albeneri Trio; John Jacob
Niles, folk singer; Stefen Auber,
cellist; Alexander Schneider and
Ralph Kirkpatrick. violin-harpis-
chord duo; Barbara Troxell. So
prano; Shura Dvorine, pianist;
the Juilliard String Quartet;
Fredell Lack, violinist; Howard
Jarratt, tenor; Margaret Tolson,
pianist. and the National Gallery
Orchestra.
The groups are non-profit tax
free associations and annual mem
bership dues are moderate. A
limited number of members are
being admitted to the Georgetown
group, and information may be
obtained from Harry Haller. 3034
P st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Symphony Manager
Returns Tuesday

]. E. Mutch, manager Of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
will return from a vacation at
Spring Lake. N. j., Tuesday to
resume duties at the Symphony
Association Office. 1727 K street
NV. The orchestra's conductor,
Howard Mitchell, will leave his
summer home at Thompson's s
point, Charlotte. VT, September
IA. Jan Tomasow, concertmaster
of the Symphony. is expected back
early in October from a tour OF
recitals and orchestra appearances
in Latin America.
The orchestra's 10th season will
open on October 26. Series tickets
are now on sale at the box office
in kits Music Store. 1880 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Programs of the Week
WEDNESDAY.

Al Howard, Conductor; Kay Armen.
Eyalyn Timer. Jscauelyn Smith.
$50 pm. Come III Guarsny'
sergt: osiecki, ascordionist; De
Fsliss "Firs Dance: ston-twirling
ea; eohsa a;edies' %sS$ ssls ri: Kspns1:; 4 4
Mss % smith: sne coronatieS nsasa of f Queen i of
the Presidents Cup Regatta; Rock.
ssGs T. s,ousjs t1s Meen" p.no as5 ,..ssISn; KsRns5
By Miss Tyner: Wolf. Fsrrsri's Dance
Day Is Ladies Day with Me-" sergt.
Darwin. baritone; so in Love" arr.
s'sss'as Roes sz fhs snasTs sns,ns
ess'0I aro@ Ponehisiis shfs p 'nd dioeonaa
vocal selections by Miss Armen;
Ansn ssss Asas a1E ksRniI snsns sss ssss
geants, orchestra.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY. Rand.
"Miiitaire." Haydn Woods "Vir-
sWI'saoxs exesrpss ssnms from xsHmfn no
nance" AL Smith, cornetist; Strauss
Autumn Flowers cobb's "Levee
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY. BAND,
Franklin B.. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. pm. Halls 'Lodoe-
ska" Herold's Tampa" overture,
Winne's Pun In Barber Shop"
Planauette's "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" Browns ION the Espla-
made" Liszt,s "Liebestraum." Kies-
ler's "Mcin Thuringen," Cobh's Mis-.
sissippi volunteers."
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Biblical Palestine
A WOMAN OF SAMARIA

BY James Wesley Ingles. LONG,
mans, Green & Co.; $275J
MIR. Ingles' novel gives Us .
highly imaginative portrait OF
Photina, the Samaritan woman
to whom Jesus first revealed his
divinity. The story of her marital
vicissitudes and conversion to
Christianity is recounted in
language as simple and compel
ling as that found in the gospel
story itself. BY mastery use Of
archaeological material and Ori.
entail phrasing, Mr.. 1ngles has
painted a striking picture Of Pal
estinian life in the turbulent times
preceding the Diaspora.
The characters are. with the
possible exception Of Photina and
Rabbi Elishama, rather conven-
tionally drawn. Paucity Of dra-
matte suspense makes the reading
tiresome in places. its absence be-
ing especially noticeable in the
conversion scene at the well.
M. g.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

which to comply with this provi-
sion.
Unfortunately, no record seems
to have been made Of it, for some
10 years ago, in order to clear
title to at least part Of the
property, where compliance with
this clause could not be proven. a
bill in Congress was introduced
and passed.
Lambert Tree tells us that when
he arrived in Washington in No
vember, 1920, that: "On the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue. from
First to Sixth streets, was gravel
footwalk. Tiber Creek was
crossed by a small bridge pro-
tected by a hand rail to keep
pedestrians from falling in. The
south side of the Avenue, from
Sixth to Third streets. now COW
cred with hotels and business
houses. was then occupied by the
canal, which at Third street
emptied into Tiber Creek. The
sidewalks on the north side Of the
Avenue from Sixth to Seventh
streets wasApaved with brick
from Seventh>4o Ninth streets, on
the north sidel a gravel walk, and
from Ninth to Tenth streets, a
brick pavement: from Tenth to
Fourteenth streets, gravel walk.
and from Fourteenth to Fifteenth
a pavement; from there to George
town a gravel walk"
Regarding conditions farther
uptown. Mr.. Tree says:
"F street NV. was then
deemed the boundary Of the city.
as almost all the ground beyond
that point was occupied by fields
of corn or wheat, or. when not
under cultivation. overgrown with
scrub oak and brier bushes. The
Island, or South Washington, had
but few residences, the larger por-
ton of the land being under cul-
ftivation, and I have often heard
in that section the Negroes sing
ing while engaged in shucking
corn or stripping tobacco. Cap
itol Hill was almost as sparsely
settled as the Island. Carrolls
Row. Laws Bow and few houses
on the east side of New Jersey
avenue, one of which was occu-
pied by the late DR.. Fred May.
father of the present DR.. May.
constituted the bulk of improve
ments in this section of the CITY,"
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Church to Organize
Choir Able to Sing
Advanced Work

A new choir of advanced and
professional singers will be added
this season to the choral activi-
ties of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The new
group as we'll as the regular choir
and chorus will be under the
direction of Charles Dana Beasch-
ler.
Special features to be presented
by the new organization in the
Great Music Of the Church"
series will be Vaughan Williams
Toward the Unknown Region.
"Sancta Civitas" and "Magnifl-
cat: Mozart's GLORY. Praise and
Power; Bach's Come. Redeem
er" and Britten's Festival TIE
Deum." Starting on Friday the
regular groups will sing this sea-
son in addition to ITO anthems,
Bach's "Bide With Us" and the
cantata No. 78, Jesus. Thou. My
Wearied Spirit; Handel's Mes
siah";; Roussel's Psalm 80";;
Coleridge-Taylor's THE Atone
ment";; Sgambati's Requiem;
Luebeck's Christmas Cantata" !;
tehude's "Laude Sion;
Franck's 1.-THE Beatitudes" and
Lamar Stringfield's Peace" now
being composed especially for this
group. The series will be COM
pleted by four organ recitals by
William Watkins. ?
Applications for membership in
these groups may be made to
Mr.. Beaschler personally at the
church or by telephone to his
residence,
Evening star., 1949-09-04
TO-DAY.

r. CURTIS MAYO, organ recital,
washington Cathedral, s pm. Pur-
cells Trumpet Tune and Air"
R%s 4Ussss. in IF TaRssuTie EaS nst us ssshs sins
with JOY" Kars ,Eierts q GOD.
Thou Good God; Farnam,s % Sons
Husss sSuslss Noe RapFes rhoa Are TIE socf
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hush J. Curry,
conductor: Jane Warner. soprano.
soloist; watergate, $50 pm.
March Medley" ellis "short.
4uilmast's 4yiilIsnlst % Moreeau ao ssmphonlsae.
nssIs sdlGsI stn xss American asazn. Nsass
.fs .p.u:s sTo'; Hss Mflt'" hs% tEsR dssIe1I eSIeSaI
March :, "vissi carte" from ruc.
sis. ftnf' wide. Waond.rtuls asssst SSFs World All
VERY Warm for May" Miss Warner;
Sec ssests n an aasah,aGsPts sssh GsPpsgr' Rsav
Vote. Wi g Heaven so1ndins.' You'll
e.Esrs:f ,.aS ISsfts oaS:1a asshihs ssd;IEs G,Ss
f.cis. Rsns Arms as9m s.ns RsDssIs Chorus s0!sn II
Basies "one O'CLOCK jump, 'Fi.
male from TScnafk0wSkyS SYM
phony No. A.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandnaster;
bandstand, 6 pm. Holmes THE
Challenge" catlin's Bonnie Scot
c.mps sna Alsn canious caasaslh aosnsllus gov
boy Melodies" arr. Briesel; zamec-
nik's "Romany Love" .Aser.s
Smile All the while" Roll,nson's
Charming."
Evening star., 1949-09-04
WMAL to Broadcast
Talent From Schools

Due to a change in plans, the
high school musical talent contest
sponsored by the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank will be broadcast over
WMAL., it was announced by w. j
Waller, president of the bank.
All high school students study
ing music at school or privately
are eligible for entry. with no
barrier to race, color or creed
The final vocal and instrumental
winners will each receive college
scholarship and a trophy will be
given the school presenting the
best all-around program and an
award for the best choral group
etc. School choral groups or
bands will be invited to perform
on the school programs but will
not be eligible for the scholarship
award.
Students may obtain complete
rules and entry blanks from their
school musical directors. Solo re-
cordings will begin shortly after
the opening of school.
Students OF the following
schools are eligible: Academy OF
the Holy Cross, Academy Of Notre
Dame, Anacostia High School,
Armstrong High School, Capitol
Page School.
Also Cordozo High. Central
High, Calvin Coolidge High, Dun
bar High, Eastern High, Gonzaga
High, Holy Trinity High, Immacu-
lata Seminary High. Immaculate
Conception Academy.
Also Mckinley High, Roosevelt
High, Sacred Heart High, st.
High, st. Augustine
High, st. Cecilia High, st. Cyprian
High, st. Dominic High. st. Johns
College High, st. Patrick's High.
st. Paul's High, the Priory High.
Western High and Woodrow Will
son High,
Evening star., 1949-09-04

T. Curtis Mayo, fellow Of the
American Guild of Organists and
head of the st. Augustine's College
music department in Raleigh,
N. c., will give an organ recital
in the Washington Cathedral this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

or as they term themselves, the
the 'Pi-u-tahs.'"
Sutter was not a newcomer IN
California when gold was dis
covered there. Indeed. he had ar
rived in San Francisco more than
10 years before, going from there
to the shores of the Sacramento.
Here in two years he had an asset
a princely fortune. some OF his
possessions being 1000 horses
$500 cattle and 1000 sheep
besides a large business in furs
which he carried on and con-
trolled.
. For many years after the city
was settled there were no build
ings erected on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue between
Second street and John Marshall
place, for the reason that the act
Of Congress did not authorize the
sale of these squares until May
II, 1922, and, Of course. all legiti-
mate building operations must
have been subsequent to this date.
Sale Advertised
Evidently number OF these lots
had not been sold up to 1927, for
we find in the National INTEL
ligencer of April % of that year
the following advertisement:
Sales This Day.
Sale of Valuable Public Lots.
by order of the Commis-
sioners, the subscriber will sell
by public auction. on Monday.
the 23d inst. several very
| valuable lots in reservation
No. IL, fronting on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Second street,
and North B street, being the
most eligible situation in this
city. Terms of sale the same as
on the former sales, and will
be made known on the premises
where the sales will take place,
at 4 O'Clock pm.
THE plan of the subdivision
of reservation No. IL will be eX-
hibited on the spot, for the in
formation of those who wish
to purchase.
"P. Mauro. Auct'r."
However, it could not have beer
long before this entire reservation
was built upon. Turner's Univer-
sal Atlas Of 1886 indicated that
they were occupied by structures
at that time.
At least two features must
have been responsible, for the
erection of houses there. One was
most likely its closeness to the
Capitol and later its proximity to
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
Station, which stood for many
years at the northwest corner OF
Second street and Pennsylvania
avenue. It was the first railway
station in Washington.
Land Was Marshy
To a considerable degree, the
land in this neighborhood-par-
ticularly along the south side of
the Avenue for some distance
was low and marshy. One may
observe today how the land slopes
from the City Hall area down to-
ward the Botanic Garden, through
which-going west-Tiber Greek
flowed on it's way to the Potomac,
after crossing the Avenue at about
Second street. At an early date
| this ground was all reclaimed un-
der the direction OF the Low
Grounds Commission.
I In accordance with the law OF
May 7, 1922. when the lots in
reservation IL were sold, the deed
carried a provision as to the style
and character of the buildings to
be erected, and limit Of 10 years
was put upon the purchaser in
Evening star., 1949-09-04

The Pentagon Philatelic Society
will have its annual banquet at
the Officers Club, Fort McNair
(Army War College,, Fourth and
p street S.W., Thursday evening,
October 6. Send your reservations
to Mrs. A. N. Niemi, 2032 Belmont
road, NV, at SITS per person.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Australia is to have a stamp in
tribute to Lord Forrest, explorer,
first man to cross the Australian
continent from west to east, first
premier and treasurer of Western
Australia and first Australian
peer. He died in 1918 while on
voyage to England to take his
seat in the House Of Lords. The
stamp in commemoration of his
services to the commonwealth will
be a 21ad denomination. 1t will
show Lord Forests portrait and
will be released in November.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

A citizen wrote to the Post
Office Department asking for a re-
fund of excess postage in amount
of 81. Months went by and he re-
ceived no answer to his request.
Then he sent the department a
pair of scissors-to cut the red
tape which he believed was re-
SponSible for the delay.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

There is a town in Mississippi,
says Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News,
called Hot Coffee.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Great Britain will bring out a
set OF stamps for the Centenary
Exhibition in 1851.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03

vIvor of the Cougar sinking in 1946.
 Hansen fshed at Larsen Bay this season aud was enrouJe to his home in Seattle at the time of the accident.
 He IS survived by his wife, Kathleen, a three-year-old daughter, two brothers, William and Antone Gregorioff who are now in the army and his mother, Mrs. Sara Hansen of Uyak Bay, who adopted him when he was a child
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
M an Known Here Drowning Victim

John Hansen, 25, was one of two men drowned last week when a cannery tender rammed the fishing boat, Ditto, in Peril Straits. He was we'll known in Kodiak and had relatives here.
 Mrs. o. B. Olson, an aunt of Hansen, received word of the accident from Harold Aga, a friend of Hansen and sole sur.