davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

their homes wishing their motbo,
day. ' II" VI the
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogp onton
tanned at a turkey dinner nm ~ Eri
day at o'clock. Present wero + NJ ~
ana ana MRS. Curnie Clogg, Mr.. and oTI
Mrs. Raymond Steel and Morthu %hu
Ray Mr.. and Mrs. Parlev BaIIor ,., ,.Is oS
MlllS0oro' Mrs. Annie Ouillen Of Of
Stockley, Richard Davis of Mill u
boro, Mrs. Mary E. Vickers I5,lls pros-
of Milford. - WI" ClOgg
Mrs. Rose Hickman snon+ No.
day at her home here. She is NrOr- poI,,
staying with her son and danSbtor tow
n-law' Mr.. and Mrs. Howard IIioi, iitoL
man. near Millsboro. ''''A
Mrs: Sallie Brasure is snondino
sometime with her daughter ME- :
Pauline White at Laurel NTrs NJ o
Whlte IS convalescing after q re- =,
cent operation. ie-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg waro
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. MilisrJ
West on Sunday evening. '''"'u
l. Preston West spent a part Of
the week at New York Citv '' u
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
MRS, Carl Ritter and children, Rev
and Mrs. Milton r. Elliott and sons
and Miss Helen Ritter Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Veasev Gel
eDrated their sixteenth weddinp
anniversary on Saturday, January
g. at their home in Milton bv hav-
ing open house" from 4 o'clocl,
until IL O'Clock. Guests were Dres-
ent from Lewes, RehObOth. Mills
DOrO, Milford, Milton and George
town. A number of lovely gifts
were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Veasey. AVA o
On Friday evening, January ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Carey of Mil
ton gave a turkey supper in honor
Oh Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clifton of Milton and do
scendants. Those present were Mr..
ana Mrs. John Clifton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clifton and daueb-
Ter Jean of HarbesOn, Mr.. and
MRS, Harold Moore of Milton. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and fam
lly, Gladys, Eta Mae, Margaret
and Naomi, Of Lincoln; Mr.. and
MRS Lee Rust and family, Melvin.
Haddie, Everett, Donald and Dale
OF MillsbOrO; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Clifton of Milton; Mr.. and
mrs: Dale Clifton and son, John
DaVld OF Milton and Mr. and Mrs
chester Clifton of Milton.
After supper, games were Dlaved
and everyone enjoyed having a
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

I Mabel Banning in Bridgevilla
On Thursday, the f0IIov,,,,.. . ..
members Of the Goshen w. s q 8
attended a meeting held in the
Grace Methodist Church in Wilm-
lngton: Miss Sarah Atkins Mrs
Granville Tyndale, Mrs. DorsoI,
Burnham, Mrs. Chas. Barker anS
Mrs. Floyd Hurry.
Mrs. Carrie Burris of Milford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. wilkins. - o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudsop
OF near Milton, were the host ana
hostess to a turkey dinner on SIM
0ay. Nearly twenty friends and
relatives were present.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson visitad.
Miss Lillian Cade on Thursday
Mrs. Sallie E. Reed celebr9tod
her eighty-first birthday on Mon
oay. She was the recipient of
many gifts and all her friends and
relatives wish her the best of
health in the coming years.
On Saturday, Mrs. VIM. Wilkins
entertained Mrs. Sallie Barrett Of
Services at the Grace Methodist
Church as announced nv the po,,
Milton r. Elliott will be as follows.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, willard
3 Clifton. Sup't.; Preaching at II !
Dy the pastor. NJ. Y. F. at n. m
Followed by preaching.
On Monday evening Of last week |
the w. c. T. U. met at the home oF I
mrs COrdelia Radke and Miss
Sarah Atkins. After a bhsinosS
session. the hOstesse served re- !
Mrs. Hammond Davidson. who
has been very i'll at the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes, is reported mncb
improved and is expected home in
a few days. ~
Richard WagamOn and .Josanb
SLACK travelled to Iowa by plane
last week where they attended a
weeks session at the poultry
school in Cedar Rapids.
MRS. Dorsey Burnham, on Thurs
lay evening, entertained the Can
5ule members at covered dish
luncheon with everyone wearing
costumes. Prizes were awarded the
pest dressed and most comicaI.
The High School Band celebra.
.ed their first year of activities
ast Thursday evening. Members Of
ne oand played games and danced
.Iter which refreshments were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed enter
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MILTON

lhe annual Polio Fund Drive he.
gan on January 18th under the
sponsorship of the members of the
Lions Club. The goal of the organi-
1atlon during this drive will be to
match last years contribution OF
S4'o0O.OO. Clyde Belts and Warren
5000, president Ofthe Lions Club
VIII act as chairmen of the drive
ana local organizations wishing II
contribute as a group may send
tnelE checks to the local chairmer
members Of the organization will
SOllcit the town. Each member will
nave certain section of town to
canvass door to door.
Last week the Milton High
SchOOl had one of its most inter
estlng assemblies. Rev. VIM. A.
MCDANIEL. Of the Brethren Church
presented the peace Carvan." a
group OF three young ladies and
one man from the states of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
these young people are devotlng
one year Of their life toward the
preservation Of peace. The grOuD
presented "The Development Of the
Human Race" and led a discussion
on THE Causes Of War" after the
assembly with combined Senior
Junior group.
On Monday the Portable 'X-Rav
Unit was at the Farm Store of the
WagamOn Brothers. The Unit was
brought here through the efforts
OF the Lions Club and was used bv
q number Of persons residing in /
and around Milton.
On Saturday, January 9Th. the
wedding of Miss Rose Tribbett /
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin !
Iribbett, Of Greensboro, and Fred /
heed, son Of Mrs. Clara Reed and
the late Fred Reed Of Milton. was
solemnized at the First BaDtist
Church in Greensboro. Md The
ceremony was performed bv the
heV' DeBois, pastor Of the church.
MISS Francis McKnatt was brides /
lnald and Mrs. Reeds brother.
william. was best man. A reception
was held Immediately after the
ceremony in the basement of the
church. Mrs. Reed is a registered
nurse at the Milford Memorial Hos
pitaL Mr.. Reed is employed at the !
Reed Trucking Co. After their re-
turn from a wedding trip to Flori- :
"a. the couple will reside in Milton. $
Wanda and Emily Clendaniel
students at the West Chester State
Ieachers College, spent their "se-
lnester vacation" at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Z. Clendapiel on Broad Street.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. G. Crouch. Of
Philadelphia. were the visitors of
his father. Walter w. Crouch and
aIaily several days this week.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson spent the {
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

MRS. Cora Daisey was a dinner
s3 SueSt Sunday with her cousins.
Is' mIIS' Edith White and Miss Eliza
Oeth Nibblet in Salisbury.
writing. 80 90 ''i''
MRS. William B. Davidson is con-
Mheu to her bed by illness. She
Snanks her friends for the beauti-
Iul cards and flowers she received
during her illness.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and Mr. and
MRS. Curnie ClOgg spent Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Pollah Cement Indn.tr:u

Total output Of the Polish cement
llIl. INDUSTRY IN 1913 is expected to reach
c6S SUout 100000 tons. Of which 4OO .
~ tons have been earmarked fo,.
export Domestic CONSUMPTION tbiS
year will average some I52 po,,nSS ,IS
per capita as compared with 75
pounds last year. VA" %
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Decorations For Phone
Girls

LONDON II up - Maybe ii will
improve the service. The Post Office
IS experimenting with fuoreseens
Hgntlng and more decorative interi-
ors for some Of London's telephone
exchanges in the belief the brighter
atmosphere will increase staf eflci-
ency. II 1t works other exchanges
will be Fedecorated.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

wide '.Five-Foot Seats, /"
give you plenty of head,
leg and elbODrO0m as well
as extraordinary seating
space for six full.gfowR
passengers; and you n also
notice that the giant rear
decks have what amounts
to trunk room" capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
SEE ALL! ENJOY ALL!

New Panoramic Visibil
windshield, thinner wind
shield pillars, and 3O%
more window area all
round, permits you to see
all and enjoy all, and to
travel in maximum safety.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
ty, with wider curved
THESE ARE CANS THAT aRREAfnEnI

Yes, you'll enjoy the additional pleasure Of riding
IN ear that breathes, - for heating' and venI;.
latlIng system. supplies warm air to every nook
and corner Of the interiOr-exhales stale air
and keeps glass clear in all weather. @CHeater
and detFoster units optional at extra cost
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
TRE NEW RIDEIs A REVELAfInMI

A vastly improved Unitiz
combined with new direct
acting shock absorbers,
front and rear, and extra
low pressure tires, gives
the stability, smoOthness
and rOad-safety you have
always wanted.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Hanu : p : GeaTshiIt with
Synchro-Mesh Transmits
sion for maximum shifting
ease and Firm Founda-
ton BOx-Girder Frame for
rlde-stability and road
steadiness unsurpassed in
Chevrolet price range.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
THERE'S ONLY ONE WORLDS
CHAMPION ENGINE!

You get the finer results Of ChevroIet's sturdy
Nalve-in-Head Thrift Master engine in al
Chevrolet models together with money-ssvino
economy Of operation and upkeep and tbis
Is the 'Cortds champion engine for miles served
owners satisfied, and years tested and proved
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

\. = :
evening with Mrs. Annie Quillen
at StOckley. -.~.,~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman and
son Elton and his mother. Mrs
Edna HOrsman spent the woal-
emo with relatives near Salisbury
Add a few tablespoons of finely
lings for stew.
ted in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
JUST COUNT THE COMFoRTsl

Push Button Starter for simplest. easiest stating
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
CElIBlyIRlU)lLB[P
is the only car bringing
you oil these hne-eur
advantages at lowest cost!
YOU'LL PREFER IT'S HLUxURY LOOKUP

CihSeyrOlet's new Leader-Line Styling is lower
WIDER Eacier with new Dyna-CooI radiator
grille oinge-Sweep front ans rear fender treat
ment, and ,feet-as-a-rOcket lines all around bv
!SF !ta the most beautiful development of the new
functional form" for motor cars.
MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE!
The new, Beauty-LeadeF Bodies by Fisher ara
true masterpieces by the master builder Of 6ne
co9chcrait with superb lines. extra-fne
upholstery and a wide variety of alInring coiors
much more beautiful from eUery angleoinsife
and Outside-frOnt, side and rear.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EvERY ANcLEl
MORE R00M An EVERY PnIMTI

Ine ~ 0uper-Slze InteriOFg featnrinp -
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
ST0P M0RE SWlETLY ANn sAEEl

STOP MORE SWIFTLY AND SAFELY!
The new Certi,Safe Hydraulic Brakes give even
taster stops with safety and provide the highest
degree OF protection for yOu and your family.
YOU'LL SAVE MORE MONEY, ToOi
This new Chevrolet is designed. engineered and
built to speed your pulse and spare your pocket
book, Tor It brings you al these and MANY other
improvements at the lO1Ocst prices and with
eEtraOTa'HdTB economy Of operation and upkeeD
eIttS1 NEW CENTER.POlNT DESlONg
remarkable Away engineering advance exclusive
to Chevrolet in its field and consisting Of Cpmfer
Point Steering Center-POin Seafiuq-Tow
Center OF Gravity and Center Point Rear Su9-
pension gives the new Chevrolet riding and
driving results without precedent or paraIlel -
low-cost motoring That means a neiD Kind 81
riding ease and neD kind Of driving ease. hare.
toiore reserved for owners Of more expensive cars
kemember-Only new Center Point Design rar
give you al these finer motoring results; and nnl1
the new Chevrolet brings you Center-Point DesieS
at lowest cost!
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21


.
.
.I'
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Severe Quoke Recorded

NEW YORK, Oct. z (P.-Ford-
ham University today reported a
fairly severe" earthquake about
10000 miles away. probably in the
Dutch East Indies.
The Rev. Joseph j. Lynch said
the university seismograph re-
ported one shock at 7:21:58 am.
and q second at 7:25 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Argentine Reds Charge
Peron Is TofaIifarian
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 7.-Ar-
gentine Communists accused
President Juan D. Peron today Of
seeking to create a totalitarian
corporate state under the guise
of democracy"
The party's national committee
blasted the government as a re-
dictionary regime restricting po-
litical liberties under pressure
from Yankee imperialism"
There are no Communist men,
bers in the Argentine Congress.
New controls on minority parties,
passed by the Congress at its last
session and now awaiting Gen.
Peron's signature, could empower
the government to dissolve the
Communist Party.
The party's statement was pub
lished in the party organ La Hora.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
End 10 Rent Ceilings
In Cities Of $4,000
Ordered Speeded Up
" the Associated Press

Tighe Woods, Federal rent con-
troll boss, has ordered a speedup
of plans to end rent ceilings in
communities with $4,000 popula-
ton or less.
Top-ranking aides who reported
this today said Mr.. Woods has set
as a goal the removal of restric-
tions from 40 such areas each
week until the job is DONE"
The accelerated pace of decon-
trolls results, in Mr.. Woods own
words, from an assumption that
rents in most smaller localities
have come back to normal"
Just how long it will, take to lift
ceilings in all such areas, no one
would say.
Lifted in 500 Areas.
But housing authorities released
figures showing that controls now
have been lifted from an even 500
areas-most of them in areas hav-
ing less than 100000 population
in States scattered across the
country.
A summary of decontrol activi-
ties since the Federal rent act be-
came effective in April showed
that a total of 1,780,623 dwelling
units were involved in the action.
A spokesman for Mr.. Woods
made it clear that the situation
governing the lifting of ceilings
In smaller cities does not affect
larger metropolitan areas. He,
pointed out that. under law, the
housing expediter is empowered
to end controls only after the de-
mand for rental housing has been
reasonably met or local govern
ing bodies legally ask to have CELL
ings removed. i
In the case of the smaller local
tiles, Mr.. Woods said in a recent
speech that the speedup is based
on the fact that such places never
had a peacetime demand for heavy
rental housing. He added:
I'VE sense that many of these
communities have returned to nor
NAL and that rents would not rise
exorbitantly should controls be
removed"
Exceptions Outlined.
But he said restrictions will not
be ended even in areas Of $4,000
population or less, if:
Cd The locality is the site of
an active military installation:
ca there is an industrial boom
resulting in a recent and signifl-
cant influx of population; 90
population has increased more
than Is per cent since 1910; %
the community has housing prob
lens for college or university stu
dents or is the housing market
for a very large neighboring city.
During the past week, ceilings
were removed from % areas con-
tanning an estimated 38.715 rental
units. OF these decontrols. 18
resulted from action by the hous-
ing expediter and five came fol-
lowing local option" requests by
city or county governing bodies.
In addition to planned removal
of controls by the Federal agency,
legislatures in three States have
voted to end ceilings. Involved
in these actions are Texas, Ne
braska and Alabama.
Arizona and Utah both have
been completely decontrolled by
Mr.. Woods. Wisconsin has
dropped all Federal controls but |
has substituted State law.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

reach trees produce fyziti soH
@ver 70 nine years.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
GET THE MOST OUT Of YOUR
AMMON|ATED DENT|FR|CE!
Help reduce tooth decay
this simple new way

Scientists discovered an amaz-
ing connection between am
monia content in your saliva
and the way your teeth de-
cay. The higher the ammonia
content, the less decay! Now,
with these new dentifrices, the
average mouth-your mouth
can get the ammonia needed
to fight the bacteria that cause
so many cavities!
But bacteria can't just be
washed of. They're lodged in
a sticky film or plaque that
forms on all teeth :. and must
be brushed of. To spare your
Evening star., 1949-06-22

industry: pineapple. sc. 900 900
tourists. t3s 900 900.
On the welfare Of these three
hangs the success Of hundreds o.
Hawaiian businesses. big and lit
tie. The water front blockade hits
all
Firms skip dividends. cut wages
shorten hours. lay of employees
Those still working hang onto
their money. postponing pur-
chases. Some small Arms say
their backs are night 70 the wall
Territorial tax income drops
The bustness-supported Ha-
waiian Economic Foundation estt-
mates the strike cost at one-thirc
OF a million dollars O day. and
the daily cost mounts as the pinch
tightens. The foundation puts the
total cost already well past sio.-
600. 600.
The effects are not confined to
Hawaii.
The San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce notes a generally de-
bilitating effect" on the entire
Pacific coast. It estimates that
since the strike began. there have
been 311 900 tons less than normal
Of all types Of shipments. with
a total market value Of $47,-
SOC, 900.
Workers' Hours Fall.
Longshore man-hours in San
Francisco were down 80 per cent
Evening star., 1949-06-22

in Mar compared w.th Is4s The
Pacific Maritime Association at
tributes this parity 70 the strike
and party 70 disorder IN the
Orient"
The Matson Navigation Co.
largest nainland-to-HAvait car
rier. reports q daily t4s.eoo loss
from the strike II has cut sal
aries 10 per cent MRtson nor
maliy carried 1900 tons Of earso
and 3.ioo tourists each month Of
summer.
Shipping losses have been only
partly the alrllnes gains Pas
senger booking from the mainland
increased from 2o7 the FIRST week
OF May 70 sos the first week o!
June, bu, much o! this Was nor =
mai summer gain Pan American
Always reports freight gains Of
about 30 per cent. much OF II
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Hawaiian Economy Hill
Severely as Strike
OF Dockers Drags On
Ry mo Asseeiasse Press

HONOLULU. June a. -- The
three-legsed economy Of Hawaii
Ia teeterins.
It stands on sugar, tourists and
pineapples. all dependent on COM
munications with the mainland.
2,400 miles away.
The CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemens s
Union sent its 2.000 stevedores on
strike May to enforce q demand
for q 32-cents-an-hour increase
over its $l.40-an- hour base pay.
Since then. there has been al
most no sea commerce TO any of
the territory's ports. OF which
Honolulu Is the chief.
Only some emergency foods,
stock feeds and medicines trickle
in via especially arranged Navy
and private relief ships. Hawaii's
business pulse beats slower and
slower.
The seven waterfront employ
ers offered the strikers a l2-cent
raise, but 1t was spurned. They
withdrew 1t last week when Gov
Ingram M. Stainback named q
special act-finding board TO
recommend q settlement.
Both Sides Firm.
Neither side has shown any firm
disposition to narrow the gap.
Some employers say the issues
have become such that they in
tend to make no retreat, but to
have 1t out "once and for all"
To the issue of wages have been
added those of race and Of Com
munism. plus charges of union
monopoly and union busting"
While. the opponents shout de-
fiance at each other. here is what
has happened to Hawaii:
Raw sugar, mainstay Of the Is
lands economy. jams all storage
areas. For lack Of space. the mill
Of the worlds largest sugar plan
tation has shut down. Others may
stop soon. Sugar is piled high In
gymnasiums, theater promenades
and even q roofed-over tennis
court.
Pineapple's peak season is not
until lmid-July. II the dock strike
continues. however. the pinch on
pineapple will come when tinplate
for canning is used up.
Both sugar and pineapple are
unionized by the ILWU. The 1000
pineapple workers reached a two
year agreement last January. The
5000 sugar workers are talking
Of q possible strike for q wage
raise.
Tourist Trade Drops.
The tourist business. third leg
Of Hawaii's economy Is down
about 80 per cent. the Hawaii Wis.,
itors' Bureau estimates.
Sugar is a 10000, ,000-a-year
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Now Use the Tooth Brush Designed
to Clean Where Bulky Brushes Miss!

1t was great news for your teeth the day science de-
veoped the new ammoniated dentifrices.
Amazing results have been reported In reducing
cavities But no dentifrice- matter how good-can
be fully effective with tooth brush that fails to
reach every surface Of all your teeth!
So here's equally exciting news for people who care
about their teeth TEX De Lure TOOTH BRUSH cleans
where bulky brushes miss and you can prove it!
TEX DE LUKE is scientifically shaped designed
with the help Of 1900 dentists after Is years research
by the worlds largest makers of dental suppliesl
Evening star., 1949-06-22

ywss~vcAT rsevrs ssesssrss Eas emw
Iewars : O-wgwr III ssN srusa
tAs Rz.rwr Asas<r sAss .fGna "
wNzas re .Ns ~ - wsr se As~ass
aAa. O.
NJ ane Ma Rew&r& 2 C~w2-
arr e. KAsissAArsae~ Mas rMr~
rraks ~ TIE hess essszssstsee " TIE
ss, TIA, iA~sr sse wAa r~Asmsnsss
or te% Rafsw~ Nes@cw AS sasNs
- ard n wAs tsAe FaGFw~@3 eats
10 sAswev ae4sv~ tns A-T 10 Aa
aesa szasscn TAs ecsy YES fr~zns
II ssA@rre CeQrf.. Va. re sasa
"a IL
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Railroads Sued Tor $4,000
In Desih Of Boy Passenger

TNs neahcArN Airline NAtlwav
ard TIE Raehmcrs4. r~~6e~sras~
eo-T d rcseerae Ha1vay nkxe
e~en ssaec frr tls eee ~ parents
NJ . is~v~ar ~cae hcs. vtess s~~4y
vas found By the YsIarret srsrk
tAss yea. % DAYS aes~- ne na6
been snlxxsrs srorh . moving tan
The suit sie6 IN ra~sys~s Crsr1
Evening star., 1949-06-22

!. USE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOOTH BRUSH =.
TEX DE LUKE cleans eey surface the inside be-
hind your front teeth where bulky brushes miss!
4. BRUSH TEETH AFTER MEALS cavity causing bacteria de-
veop hahour after eating Keep extra TEX in the Office
s. SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICE YEAR nothing takes the
place Of his professional help in caring for your teeth
Evening star., 1949-06-22

butter and ether t.err.s nc. usually
sent by atr
Three Navy ships lass vesk
loaded n Oakaanc-&s costly
pa-eel poss-xoch e&sse foods ~
potatoes. oniors and s-ains
In the stands, canned mtik h
sold only on doctors or6ers
As the strike draxs &C. fever
and fever cellars ehanEe hands
throQEhou; the .slanda. and TEN
peys are Almost a. short a. milk
Evening star., 1949-06-22

%WeIn-sut toeth brushes ars
dangerous. -. dentists say.
Eight out Of ten people are
now using brushes with bro
ken, matted bristles dangerous
to delicate gum tissue-accord-
ing to recent survey.
Lsng-lastiag kston' hristles
rEKs exclusive Keton bristles
keep their springy cleaning ac-
ton long after ordinary bris-
ties have become water-logged,
broken-down and dangerous.
'Ezcississ sri1k Tsk
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Here To lnstaHs Jail Furnace

Lee Seleska, sheetme5atman fir Electro Watt Inc ot sea tie arrived on Sundays plane to sn- stall the furnace at the new ed. +ral jail.
 He said the work wouli take iron 8 week to 10 days
 This is MT. Seleska's first trip to Kodiak, the first time in A. laska and the first tune he eve t;aveled by plane.
 The temporary wood st'uc,ure around the new federal jail will be coming down soon. The 5 lay CTS of roofing and tar have been laid and gravel has been spread
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

Swenson: best historical couple as Mir. and Mrs Uncle Sam Mrs. MarRaret Magnusen and Mrs John Hubley; best juvenile, girls, Marllyn Sundberg; l,oys, Donald Higgins.
 Alma Nelson and Joe Heit. man, Jr. were winners of the waltz contest and Helen King and Swede Breckburg of the scbottische.
 Over 200 people attended the dance and music was provided by the Swingsters.
 Chairman of the arrangement committee was Mrs. John Malu- tin.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Russian Costumes Win At Ball

Dressed in an original Russian costume, Betty Heglin received first prize for the best woman's costume at the Russian New Years dance last Friday. Gene Sundberg, dressed as a Cossack, received first prize for the best mans costume.
 The dance and celebration has been traditional in Kodiak for more than a century. It was held at the community center
 Other costumed prize winne 8 were: most comical man, Eddie Naughton; most comical woman, Martha Olsen: most original man, Tom Utterback; most orig inal woman, Mrs. Tim Chernoff :; best couple, as a bride and groom, Molly Mahle and Martha