davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-27


when he goes 70 al event patron
J ned by royalty ane the peers O.
the realm he SINKS even deeper
and is very likely 70 have 4
chimney sweep give h!r The brush
of SO 10 speak
Al least, this Was true when !
vas covering sports IN England
Il may De different now gnce!
the new goyeynment WHICH
guarantees everyone fair play
Wig II ne IS bald. teeth # he 5
toothless. and a nice two pants
conn when he finally hears the
last whistle blow But doubt II
There is something about the Eng
liSh which Is always soing 10 make
them be English
covered my first Wimbledon
tournament IN 1894. and am
willing 10 bet that. bad as am.
I won't have as much trouble get
ting into Heaven as ! did into
the press box that looks down
upon the sacred center court, and
which commands a view OF the
royal box on the other side o! the
turf.
Plenty Of Credentials.
arrived at Wimbledon one
morning several days before the
tournament was 10 open, armed
with sufficient credentials 10 pose
as an ambassador to the Court Of
st. James I wanted a pass which
would enable me TO get into the
stands. which were closed. in orde!
to see the Americans practice.
was told 70 see the secretary
one Major Hyphen- -Hyphen Some
thing or Other, l might just as
we'll have tried 10 see Kine George
" In the royal bathtub at Buck
ingham. The major paid no more
attention TO the messages ! sen,
up TO him by half a dozen assist
ants than If ! had been a bill col
lector. After about an hour OF
trying to thaw this bubble and
squeak" iceberg ! gave up and de-
cided TO take matters into my own
hands.
SO strolled down 10 the center
court gate, which was guarded by
an attendant and engaged him in
Evening star., 1949-06-27

and what goes on or doesn't GO
on in State legislatures. all seem
part Of a pattern.
Four governors were unable 70
attend the Colorado Springs
meeting because Of tangles and
blockades in their legislatures
Two others we're compelled te
hasten home before the confer.
ence ended to meet legislative
dilemmas. Others who remained
kept constant contact with en-
battled legislatures.
Least Successful.
Least successful Of all with theil
legislatures, some Of whom got
almost nothing, are Democratic
governors elected last November
on the same sort Of progressive
platforms fer their States that
President Truman pledged ma
tionally.
They and President Truman
were swept into office in what
amounted to a popular revolu-
ton. The people asked for some
thing with their votes. Little has
been done either here or in the
States.
1t becomes very plain that
what is going on now. that what
is blocking Congress as well as
many State legislatures is, a
counter-revolution to stop pro-
gressive programs in the public
interest.
It is a minority movement. but
is being promoted effectively by
powerful economic interests de-
termined to check the popular
revolution at the polls last No.
vember. What we are witnessing,
as result, is a breakdown of
popular government at critical
period in our history.
The stray and fugitive voices
raised at Colorado Springs for
States rights were drowned out
by the loudest public confessional
that the States. themselves. are
to blame for the invasion Of the
Federal Government on many
fronts. The States. it was ad-
mitted, have refused to assume
responsibility in these fields. par
ticularly in social welfare. They
have abrogated the rights they
possess. This confession came
from both Republicans and Dem
ocratS.
Rotten Borough System.
The basic trouble, Of course. Is
the rotten borough system that
still exists in most of our States
which are so gerrymanderedI IN
legislative districts that q minor
ity of the people elect a majority
Of the legislature. This lends IT.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Rotten, Borough System
Breakdown in Popular Government Seen
In Congress and in State Legislatures

/ self to manipulation by interests
that concentrate on the smaller
units, towns and rural areas.
which have representation In leg
islatures far out of proportion to
population or the number of votes
cast.
The result, as can be shown in
cases that can be documented
from the last election, is that
governors elected with a mandate
from the people to achieve GER
tain things found themselves at
the outset not only confronted
with hostile legislatures controlled
by the minority party. but also
Surrounded with heads Of depart
ments, elective ofncials. who also
are Of the other party. Their
hands are tied almost hopelessly.
Governors said nothing Of this
dilemma publicly because 1t
would mean condemnation. in a
sense. Of their legislatures, and
they have to get along with their
legislatures. just as President
Truman says nothing publicly Of
the rotten borough system in
many parts Of the South that
blocks him continually in his own
party. as he has to get along as
best he can with Congress.
But unless basic reforms are
made in legislative apporNonment
so that a majority Of the people
have a voice. then this frustra-
ton will continue. and we will
continue to have minority gov
ernment instead Of popular dem
ocratic government. The States
will gradually lose more and more
Of their rights" by default.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
TIE EVENING STAR wA.A.aS,on . c AL


SIS ~ a. lAs ssst ~ .as 49, =
asz& GA a
NJ sS<z 's-a~ vs@s ass ~s~
3AGrs "a Nv.s*r Nt4agsa
S~s -@ ss~at 10 &@* g=wAa
W'se vzzsS - sgsSsas srsA 60
lse&1 k@As
wyv-. ssSer tzza sssS Ass
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T. tAGst ~Ag ke5 sas -
sr.st tae Affr- g.s.za nr~ss'As~es -
~,ss1 81: ve saa srs
= eve .~r acess Ma -
htrssra He42sssa , ssss< NAev
tefsrsss 49, set g~ ~y sa~s s~-
ra~z A~rv az sSsx &c saaas
80 s.-t-ysat = G'ef trAe s-aAAs
Evening star., 1949-06-27

S9s7sr ss,4er. eET.-A+z=r5 .ssas
segs4c.s Ls3t Sswttz ars@ ss<
ot2er+ As.ses s9arsa w<yr -ss13zs gsa<-
;sescsk ks- Ia! . 2Ke = No. is,r-1
- 10 cay &s7s AtssrGassg ~As -
a. .s.gs1 81 Ma y RsTzssts al,
Pre-
shouldn't Have >Aas IL
Ta3s~1 rss sfoa1T = 80 atsss - :
la !. bad tt.Ss GA-Ks@ - Is|s seS
rr.A-y &sfo- kyTAera Eyssasa
Ard sac GAa g.re: re gsg-s 4sss>a;-
g s:+tst
Merry at1o~4@a : a#sS A@ u
thai
sps fass a; tsat moment stss
mao e.sa@.! came as A@@
heAE1ns ny remark 1sva e4ss2se
10 his .uG lae2g1t save rse a ss&r,
hat would have :.oasa Et1e r&13
Evening star., 1949-06-27

that he is hav-
ing with the
8lst Congress.
Trouble with
/ e g S ! a t u res
was, indeed, the
biggest topic OF
back-stage talk
at the annual
governors con-
t e r e ce last
week at Colo
RADIO Springs.
What oe S
on here in Con-
gress, or what
doesn't on m
Evening star., 1949-06-27

neard ana the
livestock indus
try fears, If it
d oe S not yet
see. q cloud in
the sky which
could take the
form Of some
kin d Of con-
sumer control
over prices.
Consumer re-
Sistance has al
ready been felt
in lamb and in
pork and. to a
lesser extent. in
Evening star., 1949-06-27

70 A e Eng
Ian as an
American sports
writer covering
i.ae worlds big
est ,eE n IS
even;
A sports witt
e. IN England
rates Iasi one
cut beneath 4
green grocer s
assistant, q which
places him or
u social pa
with q chimney
q "a - n ~ Arr
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Allied armies
now are be-
ing sent TO new
a n d b e t ter
concentra I ! o n
c a m p s | n
c Zechoslovakia
a n d Hungary
because I he y
are suspected
Of opposing the
neo = democra-
cies imposed on
their countries
by M csc w's
puppet govern
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Constantine Brovn

Priests. teachers and oficers
who fought the Nazis in World
War II-either- in the under
ground or in the ranks of the
Evening star., 1949-06-27
BY Horny Homo" McLemore-
Wouldn't Core 10 Cove,
Wimbledon Tournomens
By Hssyy HcL<we,r

Or TOT 20 ee = g1k.Agae . a
that the WEI h,ecc. Cram 1aea.z
ss.7 IS beng p.&yrc
Or. &-ac a COUPE c.o:s CT ne.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Thomas L. Stokes

1t may comfort President Tru-
man that many governors of
States are having the same sort
of troubles with their legislatures
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Doris FIeeson

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 27.-
The Western range never was
greener or more prosperous. But
discouraging words are frequently
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Preferred J 70 !
ky Dsnsvss Wscrsrs

Us~u al Plate prefer 1t over
other product, ) ,e heosass
Ito qu,ck makes plate. trel
soslef and elesnss plsle', Team
setien positively esat harm
yeaf delicate plssss II, much
easier 10 assA
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11
-777-'=77-7-7-77 7777=77- -
NASHVILLE

A Musical Program will be
rendered by the Junior Harmon
izers OF Hot Springs at the New
Light cME Church, Rev T. ].
Rome, pastor, recently far the
benefit Of Childress High School
.s...z. Students who made the First
Semester Honor Roll are; 18th
Grade; Ruth Polk, Geraldine
Works, Mabel Williams, 18th
Grade; Dorothy Moore, Hoover
Young, Winnie Armstrong, Lille
Mae Perry, Mary Alice Howell;
10th Grade; Woodley Works, Finis
Young. Fred Scoggns; 9th Grade;
Helen Ruth Ross, Mae Ella Wes-
son. William Davis; 9th Grade;
William Bobo, Emma Perry, Earl
Scoggins, Mae Helen Scoggins,
Verline Scoggins, Mary M. Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

Senior Class of the St. Paul AAIE
Church Sunday School won the
banner Sunday. Prof. II. NJ. Cot
ledge is superintendent Of The
Sunday School ... The Missionary
Glass entertained with n Silver
Tea at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Newborn Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Betty Sue Wingfield is teacher.
Jerry Ross is home from Forrest
Hill, Calf. due to the passing Of
his mother, a member Of clay
sorn AME Church OF Spring H'li
Mrs. Annie Novels, Mrs. Betty
were dinner guest at the home of
Sue Wingfield, and Rev Crier
Mrs Newborn last Sunday ..... The
Trustee Helpers Club met with
Mrs. Minnie Knox Sunday. Mrs.
Bessie Fairchild, president Miss
Willie Ruth Wcsterfield was a re-
cent visitor in Arkadelphia .,....
Chester Newborn spent the week
end in st. Louis, Mo-. The PHI
lander Smith Club here had
Progressive Whist Party at the
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11
MccRORY

The community program given
at the school Sunday was sue
cess ..... The PTA made a sun
plimentary report at the school
last night. The collection Sunday
was $5050 ...,~ The Goodwin
Union Choir furnished music for
the Quarterly Conference at St
John Church which was held By
Rev. J. ]. Brown and PRESIDING
Elder Gipson. The offering waa
$500 ...-~ The Gregory Basket.
ball teams played the Elmira
Brown Jr, Hi school teams On
the school campus Tuesday. Nc
Crory beat both games ........ Two
Of the cottages for teachers which
are being built on the school
campus have been completed ......-.
Mrs. Elowee Randolph has beer
i'll, but much improved at this
writing
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11
BENTON

Mrs. Jennie Hampton was the
principal speaker at Gravel Hills
PTA Meeting March End Pfc.
Angelo S. Johnson, who is station
ed at Kelley Field, Texas arrived
Sunday for an l8rday furlough.
He met his brother, Cpl. Daniel
A. Johnson, whome he hasn't seen
since June, 1916. The Pittsburg
Courier carried picture of Jack
lie r. Johnson, who is stationed In
Yokohama, Japan. The 3 johnson
brothers are sons of the late Rev.
p. A. johnson and Mrs. Mary
Smith Johnson ...,, Henry ID. Danner
of Chicago, Ill. Is visiting his
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Dave
Brown. Mrs. Brown is improv-
ing form a serious illness PFC,
A. S. johnson spent several days
in Arkadelphia where he was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Richey. IT, the small son af Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Summerville,
who was burned several weeks
ago, is able to return to school
Among those enjoying the TRIP
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

Billie Williams, Xenphene Works,
Claudine White; 7th Grade: Willie
Coulter, Hartense Kelly, Billie
Seoggins, Mamie Scoggins, Homer
Wesson, Joseph White, Verdell
Whitmore, Oplean Young .-.-.=-.
The teachers Of Childress High
School were the guests at a sur
prise Birthday Party for Mrs. E,
B. Spotsville, sponsored by Mrs.
Nj. Peggie, Mrs. A. Walden, and
Mrs. z. Whitmore, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden. Friday,
Feb. 25th at which time she re-
eeived many lovely gifts. A chick
en- dinner was served ........ The
Evangelist, Rev. ]. c. Collins of
California, has just closed a 10
day revival at the New Light en-
E Church, the Rev. r. j. RhoWe,
pastor. 30 new members and con-
verts were added to the church.
The amount of money raised for
the support Of the meeting was
S264. l6 ....... Coach T. Z. Patterson
OF Childress High School deliver
cd the annual Football Banquet
address honoring the Football
Team of Yerger High School of
Hope Tuesday night Teach
ers from Childress that spent the
week end out Of town were t. E.
Patterson. Mrs. |. B. Parish, Mrs
E. B. Spotsyille, Miss F. Campbell,
and c. M. Terry ....=z.. Miss +.
Campbell was the week end
guest of Mrs. |. B. Parish and Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Terry of Pine
Bluff Mrs. Z. B. Sposyille
was accompanied home by her
father, M. L. Birch, OF Little
Rock ...-.... Several teachers and
students of Childress High School
attended the District Basketball
Tournament at Rosston Friday
- C. M. Terry was guest speak
er at Glow Trg School Of Ozan
Thursday night, Feb. Gath at Their
monthly faculty meeting. The
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

meeting was climaxed with re-
freshments and games ...,.... The
Adult Homemaking Club met
Feb. Oath for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the year. Mrs. |,
B. Parish was appointed chair
man. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. B. Young, president;
Mrs. E. X. Odds, vice president;
Mrs. NJ Bobo, secretary, Mrs. c,
Williamson, asst. secretary; Miss
u. K. Stokes, treasurer, Mrs. |. N.
Higginbottom, reporter; Mrs. /. B.
Parish, chairman of better home
committee This club will meet
every second and fourth Thurs
day in every month.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

school Friday night Mrs. Robert
Smith won first prize, Mrs. Bessie
Fairchild won the BOBBY Miss
Grace Helen Smith was home for
the week end Mrs. N. O. Blan-
chard has returned from Little
Rock where she attended Miss
ionary Meeting at Shorter College
Mrs. Bertha Holmes is ill .,....
Booker Fairchild and Charley
Forte attended the races in Hot
Springs last week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11
PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. M. K. Hildreth's sister and
niece of Lovan were visitors in
the city last week due to the ILL.,
ness of Mrs. Hildreth's mother ....
Cleo Brim is here from Kansas
City, Mo. visiting her parents "
Mrs. Louise York is i'll. The
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

with the 9th grade class to Little. "A
Rock were Misses Eloise Jack
son, Martha Sue Simmons, and
Lois johnson. Mrs. Milmar n.
Stewart chapeeonei the group.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11

SPEAKING UP-For justice in of six Trenton, n j. Ne
groes victims of Northern Seottsboro e. to ~ Bessie
Mitchell sister of one those condemned DEATH UE
Arthur Gaeth and O. John Royce former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States and defense attorney
Broadcast describing the presented recently over ma
onwide ABC network regular Monday program of United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-11
Luvenia Maxwell

Mrs. Alvenia Sellers has return
ed from Mobile, Ala, where She.
visited her son, who has been ilL...
Abraham johnson killed hoas
March LIST weighing six hundred
pounds.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
On Editorial Policy

Reprinted from che Grant County (Ore Blue Mountain Eagle
In previous editorial policy outlined 1t
peated here 1t shall be and primary objective to
pert OF interest with primary for facts and
FAIR reporting Opinions will appear the columns.
Where 1t is felt necessary local affairs such
aent will appear in the editorial columns.
Lest there be of the
primary functions OF any bona de newspaper publish or
nation public matters public business and conduct thereof
0mes handling of such suppressed because might hurt
the feelings of some individual AIRY legitimate will
void needless personal hurt all possible. But il it is choice
between spang personal feelings Informing the public the pub
ne should and will come first.
Our purpose print all the residents
Grant county will all be followed best of Jour
aalstc ability.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
N0lleyball Starts
Next Week

Both mixed and women's VOL
5eyball tournaments will get I'm,
der way next week. for a six
weeks contest The community
center is entering ,No teams IF
men and W men in the league.
and the MOB high school and
che MOB civilian clubs are al 0
entering two. The games will be
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
en- Tuesday evenings

en- Tuesday evenings
Women's vol eyball will be
played Thurs az evening". Team S
entered to date are from the
center, the Baptist church, the
MOB high school and civilian
club.
The MOB Butchers won pI act
ice games this week in both lea
CUES
Persons interested IN playing
are asked to contact Helen Hall,
Marian Sautner or Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
To Mr. and Mrs d. F. VII
liams of the base, a son Thomas
James. Feb. Z. Z lbs l01 OF
Admitted for med cal. atten-
ton, Barney Corgatelh, Jr, Ba-
by E ton Komm, jerry Holman
OF the Mission.
Brltta Ellison of Afognak was
brought here for an emergency
appendectomy.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Catholic Information
Dickie, a Buick, and the Pope

Suddenly something hit me
from behind and l found my
self sprawled at the far side OF
the pavement. Sitting up, half
dazed, saw out in the gut er
an over turned EXPRESS wagon
aud the grinning and a!mos
gloating visage of my seven year
old nephew
Hello, Uncle" be shouted
/ sure can 60 some, can't I?'
YES" | answered rising
slowly and trying out each limb
separately. "I'lI admit your
speed, but Pm not a bit con
WINGED of your steering ability "
oh, I can steer all right,
when l want to! You ought to
see me steer the Buick all over
town.
| scoffed at the boast, but
after dinner we all went out for
a drive and Dickie proved be.
yond any question his infallibili
ty as a steerer Up and down
hills around curves, in and on,
of traffic we went, Dickie on hi>
fathers lap. stet ring with aecur
acy and full confidence, because
he kne " that behind his own lit
tie hands on the wheel were the
big, strong, sure hands of his
CAFHOLL INFORMATION
CLUB BOX l55
PAID o4DVF,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

A public hearing on the l949
herring quotas for Kodiak and
other areas will be held Feb Is
al the Chamber If Commerce
Building at Seattle Written
bri-fs will be accepted by the
Fish and Wildlife Service until
March |
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

If it's anything Catholic. &s& n
Catholic.
1TLSEMEN7)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
NOTICE

Cannery Workers will meet
next Wednesday, the 10th, at
the Union hall, at 80 pm n
members please he present.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the EARTH Lincoln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Town Tidbits

| world indeed.
Striking up a "whera-are-you
from" conversation with an IN.
VadIng lieutenant whom he was
barherlng, he discovered the Wis
itor was from Pennsylvania, as
he is himself. Then he learned
the navy man was from Erie
Chris is too. They continued to
narrow the area, by street, by
block, and, believe it or not, by
house finally.
The invader, 1t. Knoblock,
used to live in the same house
in which Chris parents now re.
sidel 4!
And still another funny story
| comes from Emil Knudsen, A
woman customer wearing a full
length parka was leaning far O.
yer one of the showcases to look
at an item on the back shelf.
The hood was over her head,
and no part of her face was ap-
parently visible
Suddenly, her head was yank-
ed upright, and her husband was
ready to leap into battle, when
an innocent sailor standing there
explained that he didn t know
anyone was in the parka, had
merely thought it was lying a
cross the counter. and he hal
just wanted to look at it Il bet
he won t forget Kodiak for a
long Tune" Emil says.
Without comment, we quote
from the Slroller's column in the
Feb 8 Seattle Tines: Joining
the ranks of canine gourmets is
hve-year old Chico, a red cocker
spaniel The dog belongs to 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs Wilton 8.
Mize Mrs Mlze who read of
other dogs which relish undog-
| Ike food items said Ch,ro ehjoy 8
unusual things like raw vege.
| tables AMI "a ads. but his favorlte
dishes are sauerkraut and rogue.
fort cheese. "We're fattening
HIM up now because soon we are
going to report for duty at Kodi
ak, Alaska" said Mrs. Mize. II
hope be will like bIubber."
Tslmage Smiths talents as
an auctlonae. should no gn un
noticed AT a recent BPW cake
sale VII CHI he conducted, his
persuasive bowers caused one
I youns woman to buy a cake ?or
= twice he amount she could
have had 1t for.
Seems she decided TO purchase
confec ion made by her best
fliend and when Smtty called
tor an Opening bill, she offe ed
5 on. Am | offered $l.5O?"
cried the caller, and the young
housewife said sh ii cffei that.
When SIN tty asked who'd give
two dollars, no one spoke up but
the same gal 1t apparently
could have gone On Tor some
time IN the same n"n-compe,i-
tive vein, but Talmage called a
halt at that point, and the lady
got her cake. and probably
ate it too. for her moneys
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
REFLECTIONS
in the MIRROR
1 YEAR AGO - 1913

Paul Herring received a letter
from the attorney general saying
that plans for a new jail, to be
built with available funds, are
now being drawn up.
A. a. Owen, Jr., returned from
Washing on. D. G, where he
testified against 6sh-EEap ,ess.ng
bilIs He predicted they would
be killed in committee.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Letter To Editor

Anchorage
fBy wIre)
To the editor:
AS representatives of the ,9ask-
etball team and of student bod
y we desire to protest the non-re.
newal of Mr.. Utterback con-
tract. We respectfully request
the board of education to re con-
slider their action.
The board ignored d letter
from us given them before we
left for Anchorage IN which we
expressed our confidence in MIR
Utterback
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

Nan Gelger has been added to
the staff of the Bank of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

daddy.
This little episode is a simple
parallel to the Dogma Of Papai
Infallibil ty, which is SIMPLY that
the head of the Church of Christ
IL preserved from teaching error
10 matters of faith or morals,
Tue to the special assistance OF
the Holy Ghost, the Sp rlt of
Truth
The Pope may steer his own
little express wagon with mac
cufacy; but when the occa ioa
arises for him to direct the mo-
tor car of Gods revealed truths.
the hands of the Holy Ghost
are behind his on the wheel, to
make certain that the faithful I
are guided unerringly in their
beliefs.
From Peter to Plus XII there
have been 262 Popes, no one OF
whom has defined a single dog
ma which conhlcted IN any way
with the dogmatic definitions ct
any other Pope.
To the Catholic the dogma 81
Papal lnfallibility is clear. Iogs-
cal, and essential to a ChareA
founded by God for all men Cor
all time
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

John Beukers
Charles Jerling
Milton Smith
Lawrence Anderson
Gene Sundberg
Sid Hubley
Alfred Anderson
Bob Lear
Dick Skinner
Richard Ha tman
liver M alutln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
5 YEARS AGO - 1914

Mrs Louise Williams Alfred
received sentence of 10 years
after conviction on a charge Of
embezzlement.
The Polar Bear Cafe made its
bow. 1t was formerly Helen's
Cafe. Tom Gallagher, new owA-
er, announced the change IN
name
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
7 YEARS AGO 1912

Kodiak's population was esti-
mated at 1896 during an evacua-
ton census taken recently.
The frame residence bet~ cen
Dad Liquor Store and the
Sears. Roebuck order office was
completely destroyed by a mid
night fire Rose Martin was
owner and occupant of the
house at one time considered
one of kodiak's finest log resi-
dences