davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Readers Replies

ONE OF OUR READERS, Mrs.
c. c. B., Hill county, asked for a
method for making soap at home.
The response demonstrates that soap
making is not a lost household art
by any manner of means. Here are
just a few of many methods. SUBJ
mitted:
The best directions which have
found are on the I've can. These di-
rections can be easily varied. One
half cup of borax may be dissolved
in the water before it is added to
the I've. This whitens and hardens
the. soap. One-haf cup of ammonia
may be substituted for " cup of
the water. Soap may be perfumed
by adding bottle of glycerine and
rosewater to the fat. I am sure that
Mrs. B. will find her homemade
soap effective and economical. If the
soap is fairly firm it can be put
through the food chopper for use
in the washer.-Mrs. B. T.. Fergus
County.
o
For the reader who requested a
recipe for Dutch bread starter. Make
a sponge with one yeast cake, cups
of flour, l quart of water. Let rise
overnight. In the morning put 1z-
pint in quart jar, add " cup of
sugar to the sponge in the jar. Put
lid on loosely. Set aside in a cool
place. Then use the sponge with l
quart of water, quarts of flour.
Take out " pint of the sponge for
next baking. Always add II cup of
sugar after starter has been taken
out. Add salt, sugar, shortening, or
potato water. Don't forget to add
sugar to the starter each time after
the sponge has been taken out
Mrs. a. Lewis and Clark county.
ChokecherrY jell: Az cups choke
cherry juice, cups sugar, / lemon,
1 package powdered pectin. Boil
minute. Put chokecherry juice with
cut up lemon in large kettle. Bring
to boil. Remove lemon, add pectin,
bring to a full rolling boil. Add
sugar, and again bring to a full roll
ing boil. Boil l minute, then pour
into glasses.-Mrs. P. T.. Hill county
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

CARBON, IND.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Phelps is convinced there's no friend like
an old friend. She says:
My grandmother first told me about
Lewis Lye. Ithas been dependable house
hold necessity in our family for four gem
erations. It's grand for softening laundry
water, scrubbing floors, and keeping my
garbage cans clean as well as cutting
down the smell
Lewis Lye cuts dirt and grease so fast
it saves time for busy housewives. 1t saves
money, too. by replacing expensive clean
ing products and by making soap from fat
scraps and cooking grease. just wouldn't
be without Lewis Lye in my home"
Lye has the power to convert grease
into soap. That is why it makes such an
effective cleaner.
Homemakers find that I've can be used
in an amazing number of other ways, too.
1t cleans stoves. 1t helps to remove fruit
skins. Lye will even make hominy and
pretzels in the home. Many thrifty house
wives keep can of I've on hand at all times.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

a tiny fawn only a few hours old.
He lifted his head also, but more
from curiosity than from any idea
that danger lurked near.
With a sudden movement the doe
thrust her nose against the fawn's
side pushing him into the protective
covering of the bushes. Obediently
the fawn settled himself in the tall
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Authority Recommends II

Miss May Cresswell, State Home
Demonstration Agent of Mississippi
State College, says:
The use of I've in softening water,
cleaning drains, scrubbing implanted
wood or cement floors and sanitizing
garbage cans offers many savings be-
cause I've is low in cost and cuts through
dirt and grease quickly. Lye also per-
mits soap to be made in the home from
waste grease atvery low cost. The wise
mother knows that concentrated lye
must be kept out of reach of small
children. Its correct use can save both
labor and money in the home"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
THE BATTLE

was lifted to the
breeze and her
sensitive nostrils
were quivering
as a S tr a n G e
scent was borne
to her. Close to
her side pressed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

Experimental work in various
states indicates wilted beet tops
have feeding value slightly higher
ton for ton than corn silage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls.

DCO1 11OTS N11IN S1I14Sf
How many of you have looked OFT q
worm and were omozed TO know thot il
might sometime be beautiful butterfly?
Mother Noture often proves thot "beoutY
is only skin deep" as the old suying
goes. So think of thot old soying when
you have the urge to criticize some one
for the wdY he looks. Now for our story.
THE BATTLE
At the foot of Misty mountain and
on the brink of Paradise lake,
mother deer was standing. Her head
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

One famous product,
Lewis'@ Lye, has been
used by homemakers
for generations. Get
t h e FIR e e 4 Spa G.
booklet, THE Truth
a DO ut a Lye." 1t
contains many money
saving pointers on
tn g use of I've in
the household. Write
to: Pennsylvania Salt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

Manufacturing Company, Dept. 19J,
1000 Widener Building, Philadelphia z, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Harvard Crew Flying
To Henley After Close
Victory Over Yale
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW LONDON. Conn. Jun.
24.-Harvard's varsity oarsmen
fresh from eking out a victory ir
the S5th Harvard-Yale regatta
were to take OF by plane toda,
for London.
The CrimSon's big objective will
be to attempt to duplicate the
records Of two other Harvard
crews by winning the Henley Re-
gatta's Grand Challenge Cup
early next month.
The Henley Cup. top honor in
international rowing. was cap
tured by Harvard in 1914 and
1899.
In yesterdays regatta. only
four -fifths of a second separated
two fighting crews. 1t was the
second closest finish in the 98-
year-old history of the event
The 1914 finish was the tightest
Unlike yesterdays blisterine
race. it was Yale which won the
1914 affair, race decided by 9
single fifth of a second.
Harvard's time was 2l:36.4;
Yale's, 21:372
Harvard's freshmen disposed O.
Yale by 212 lengths and the junior
varsity race went to the Crimson
by 2l4 lengths, both over a 2-milt
course.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Moor and Citation Renew Feud;
Hill Prince Needs Dwyer Win
By the Assoeicted Press

ALBANY, Calf. June "a
Moor and Citation clash in the
mile and a quarter $4,000 Golden
Gate Fields Handicap today and
to 10000 expected fans it's the
meeting of the year-if not the
decade.
Citation is the top money-win-
ner of all time. He's accumulated
1926 $50. Victory would give him
approximately 1853 900 to put him
within striking distance Of ST.
900 900.
He's won 90 of 81 starts. has
never been worse than second and
is the sentimental favorite.
But he must reckon with Moor.
the 5-year-old Irisher, who has
beaten the Calumet Comet three
times, twice at Santa Anita and
once here. Citation gave away
% and 13 pounds the first two
races. Last week, Mrs. Charles
S. Howard's Moor set a new world
record of 1:464s in beating Cita-
ton at a mile and a furlong.
Again, Moor had the better of it
in weights, 123 to 1873.
But today, Citation is the un-
derdog. He is weighted at 1875,
Moor at 127.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
sy the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. June 24.-Hil
Prince. still in the running fol
the 3-year -old title. gets a chance
to redeem some lost prestige to-
day in the $40. .0o0- added Dwyel
Stakes at Aqueduct.
Chris Chenery's big Virgins
colt was entered against five
other sophomores In the SD run
ming Of the mile and q quarter
fixture. His main rival for divi-
sional honors. Robert ]. Kleberg's
Middleground, won't be around
this time.
Named to tackle Hill Prince
were George D. Widener's Lights
Up, 116 pounds: Donald P. Ross
Greek Song, 116: Frank Frankel's
Noblest. Ill. and the c. v. Whit
ney entry Of Mr.. Trouble, 12l, and
Dooly, 116. Hill Prince carries
121.
A victory for Hill Prince woulc
keep him in the running with
Middleground as the two out
standing claimants to the 3-year-
old crown. A defeat would give
the absent Middleground a pretty
solid hold on the laurels.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Schneider Auto Victor
As Fists FLY at Lunhum

Frank Schneider Of Lambert
vile. N. j.. captured the 25-lap
feature event in the stock car
races last night at West Lanham
Speedway. Schneider negotiated
the Is laps in 6:26.46.
Lou johnson and Holly Bum
caused some excitement among
the 6,651 fans when they began
feuding in the second semifinal,
won by johnson. johnson and
Bum began mixing it up in the
drivers pit prior to the main
event and got into 1t again after
the race. They were parted both
times.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
White Sox, II; AS, 5

Totals "a e2411 Totals 3s IA % 10
sWalked for Kellner in 5th:
TSingled and scored for Scheib IN TIN.
Philadelphia --------00o 100 400. 8
Chicago -----210 3OZ S0x-l1
Runs-Moses, Valo, Joost, Guerra,
Lehner, Carrasquel 80, Philley 90, MaSi,
Zernial, Rickert, Fox (2), Gumpert.
Errors-Philley, Dillinger (2l, Hitchcoss' pss
Carrasquel. Runs batted 1n-MaSl l2D'
Carrasauel, valo. Philiey %, Lshnsr'
pillinser. Moses G2l, ,n zeTnial & ~.
sscrifices-yalo. Fox rnE Aloma II PoSSls PSSins
son: Joost to Hitchcock to Fain; Ma
jeski to Fox to Robinson; Fox to GsTTs- ni5s
delphia. s; Chicago. 12. Base on balls
q euts@By sa sehsiS. i; y y Burtschy, :, Hts,
on Kellner, in innings; on Gumpert'
: in 6ss innings; of seheib, / In in in; IN
Haefner, / in / inning; Of Aloma, ! in
ia inning: of Coleman. 2 in q inning
Hit by pitcherLEoeinscn G6y HITtsSny, I,.sS.
Gumpert (2-4. Losing pitchsr-keilner
90. Time Of game-@:2s. Attendance
22,97l,
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Comeo Crushes Noimon,
Typos EDGE Navy Yurd

Bill Jeffries. Cameo left-fielder,
banged home run and three
singles to lead his team to a 1873
victory over Naiman in an Indus
trial Baseball League game yes
terday on the Ellipse.
The Union Printers edged Naval
Gun Factory. 81, in the Depart
mental League, while Veterans
Administration beat the Philip
pines, 81, in North Ellipse Rec
reation loop game.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Texas has beaten the West Coast
team.
Jim Ehrler. pitcher OF q no-hit-
ter earlie- in the tournament. held
the Cougars 10 four hits in the
first seven innings. When II ap-
peared he might be weakening.
Coach Bib Falk lifted him for q
pinch-runner after Ehrler had
singled in the last Of the seventh.
Murray Wall, who took over for
Texas in the eighth. yielded one
hit.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Texas Keeps NCAA Tile
By Beating Cougars, 80
BY shs Asseeictsd Press

OMAHA. June 24.-The Texas
Longhorns successfully defended
the title they won last year by
beating Washington State. 8 to o.
in the finals OF the nine day
NcAA tournament here last night
1t was the second time in the
double elimination tourney that
Evening star., 1950-06-24
St.. Teresu's Victor

st. Teresa's won the CYO junior
baseball league championship with
80 victory over Sacred Heart
yesterday at Taft Field. Tommy
Vests squeeze bunt in the sixth
inning pushed across the winning
run.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Dodgers, IS; Pirates, )

TotaH 30 "a IL Totals AZ 19 ~ IL
.Fouled out for Mueller in seventh
tGrounded out for Queen in seventh.
4Grounded out for lombard in ninth
Pittsburgh ---000 200 100 3
Brooklyn ----------013 100 S2x-15
>, Runs..Beard, sehenz, Bell, Cox 90.
Hermanski (2l. snider I2), Robinson,
Furillo 80. Hodges, Campanella (2),
Reese Cd. Errors-None Runs batted in
Reese, Snider ~. Murtaugh (2l, Cox
Cd, Schenz, Hodges, Campanella. Robin
son t2l; FIrillo 30; Two base hits
Murtaugh, Beard, Hodges, Campanella,
Reese, Cox. Home runs-Snider, Cox,
Furillo Sacrifice - Podbielan. Left on
bases"Pittsburgh, z; BROOKLYN, 8. Bases
Werle l, of Walsh /, of Podbielan 2.
Struck outMBy Dickson 2. BY Queen 8.
by lombard /, by Podbielan 4. Hits-Of
Dickson, z in "a innings; on queen, 4
IN 81 innings; ofi Wsrle. 8 in inning
out in sthJ; OF lombard, Z in i inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Walsh (HermanskD. d.
Winning pitcher-Podbielan (5-2D. Losing
pitcher-Dickson (2-S). Time-2:58. At
tendance-25,519.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Braves, a; Cards, ;

Totals % t6 25 Totals 20 5 ~ 13
sRan for Rice in eighth.
+SinEled for Howerton in ninth.
tone out when winning run scored.
st. Louis o1O 900 0o2-3
Boston -------- 900 O01 102-4
Runs-slaughter. Lindell (2), Harts-
deld, Jethroe, Torgeson. Holmes, Errors
None. Runs batted in-Lindell, Marion,
Kazak. Hartsheld, Holmes. Torgeson CO.
Two-base hit-Torgeson. Home runs
nds HoM%ss MSsser
piays-Spahn to Kerr to Torgeson; Harts-
field to Kerr to Torgeson: Rice to schoen-
Left on bases-St. Louis 6: Boston, /
Bases on bslls-Of Munger. l; Of SPAIN
8. Struck out-By Munger. 2; by SPAIN
q. Winner-Spahn (9-7). Loser-Munge
(3-4). Time-2:04. Attedance-30,720
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Indiuns, Is; Mats, A Cubs, 7; PhiIIies, a
Totals 4o14 2710 Totals 40 727

AOtas ~ IA II lU Totals 30 II .
.singled for Donnelly in seventh
IRAN for Seminick in eighth.
3Grounded out for Konstanty in ninth.
Chicago - O2O OO2 BOO
Philadelphia ----- 030 900 100
Runs-Pafko, Terwilliger, Northey. Ser
ena, Smailey (2), Lade, Jones, Goliat,
Simmons, Whitman. Errors Hammer
Runs batted in-Klippstein, Ramazzotti
Ashburn, Hammer (3), Smalley Cd, Ser
ena. Three-base hits-Ramazzotti Home
Tuns-Serena, Smalley. Stolen base -
Pafko. Sacrifce-Simmons. Double plays
Ennis to Seminick; Ramazzotti to Small
ley to Cavaretta; Minner to Smalley to
Cavaretta. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Phil
adelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Of Klippstein,
4; on Simmons. 3; OF Lade, 3; of Min
ner, l. Struck out-By Simmons, 8; by
Klippstein, |; by Lade. 2; by Donnelly, l.
aits1of Klippstein. ! in rs: of Hitler,
ner, 2 in 81 of Lade, 1 in 41s; of Kon-
stanty, ! in 2; of Dennelly, in g. wild
pitch-Simmons (2). Winning pitcher
Lade Old; losing pitcher = Simmons
(s-5). Time-2:44. Attendance-2I,O ,O3O.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Red Sox, T.; Browns, 9
Totals 43 Is 10 Totals 35 81 10
"Walked for Marshall in sixth.

sWaiked for Marshall in sixth.
IRAN for Moss in sixth,
Boston -------100 300 O42-l2
Runs-pi Magic g, Goodman 90,
williams, Dropo Zarilla, Doerr, Bats, Nc
Dermott (2l, stirnweiSs (2). Kekos ,(2l
Lenhardt. sommers. sievsrs. Marshall
@ Ll.ms ksnhs5st ta e. st.pSsns %.Ds
Kokos (2), stirnweiss .(2). propo 90, Me
Dermott Two-base hits--Di Magic. Len
hardt Wood. Dosrr: sievers; Williams
Kokos. Stolen base-Goodman. Double play
EzDocrr: Dropo and Stephens. If LEI. Lsts on on
bails-Of Dorish, s; of Stobbs, 8; Of
Widmar. |; of Mcpermott,, /; Struck S out
4; By Widmar, 1; BY McDermott. 8. Hits
on stobbs, in 5R innings nofi,h OF MePeE, r
3ss innings; on Marshall, none in 2h
innings: of Pillette, 5 in 1as innings; Of
Widmar. 3 in 1s innings; WinnerrMc. IL 1N Tsls.
2:46. Attendance-5,415.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

First race-My Majesty, Anthony Han
over, Gallant Heart.
Second race-Irl Able, Dominating,
Topsy Scott.
Third race-Jewers Song. Moppit, Real
Cloud.
Fourth race-EDNAMITE, Chief Wayne
Golden Mite.
Fifth race-Marquita Hanover, Follow
Boy, Spencers Day.
Sixth race-Scott Cash, Johnnie BOY,
Flo Napoleon.
Seventh race-Make Way, Major Hal
Highland Ellen.
Eighth race-Spruce Up, Los Negros,
Crosby.
Best Bet-EDNAMITE.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Gionts, 5; Reds, z

Totals SO IL "a IA Totals SO e27
'Flied out for Smith in ninth.
Popped out for Merriman In ninth.
Cincinnati ------- 010 LOO 600
Runs~Kiuszewski (2). stanky. Lock-
~-Fox, Dark, Hatton. Runs batted In
Thompson go, Stalloup, Dark, Kluszewski,
Mueller (2). Tvo-base hit-Thomson.
son Stolen base--Ryan. Sacrinces-
Dark, Merriman, Lockman. Double play
Westrum to Dark. Left on bases-Cin-
on Fox, 8; of Kennedy /. Struck out
BY Fox. 1; by Kennedy. 5: Hits-of Fox,
2 in eh innings; Of Smith, 1 IN IL
fex 1176). Time-2;ss. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-24

sFouled out for SWut IN otn'
bssroit hsE YORK -- ----- 6oo 6oo 500 500 oooS-lo
Runs-Rizzuto, Bauer (2). Di Maggio
t21, Berra, johnson, Coleman, Heinrich
rriddy. Ksii, Wsrtz ,S2l. EveTs e.. GNEosh' Meth
Runs bstted in-Bauer (3), Berra 90,
coleman, Di Maggio, Heinrich ~. Trout
a.. Priddy, Wertz (2), Eyers l3); Two-Dase
WBauer 12). Berra.. Coleman. pi Maggie
Heinrich, Trout, Priddy. Wertz, Evers ~ e.: -;
saerifics-MapeS, RiS5uso. Isit % on n.IisM Isses
Struck out-By Byrne, 1; by Ferrick, i;
Hits.off Byrne. s in 3as Innings, Of
Sanford; in inning; on Ferrisk' na G,.1 IN
in : INNINGS (none out in 4th); OF
trout 3 in AZ innings; on Calvert. in
o inning; OF Hutchinson. In ~ IN
nings Winning pitcher-Hutchinson (S-4):
IosiNg pitcher = Page (3-6. Time OF
same-2:41. Attendance-6l.400.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 4: Los Angeles. 8.
San Francisco, IL; Hollywood, 3.
San Diego, Z; Sacramento, 5.
Seattle, B; Portland, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Totals 90 52416 Totals "a IA 81 II
sRsn for Yost in eighth.
TStruck out for Pearce in ninth.

sRsn for Yost in eighth.
fStruck out for Pearce in ninth.
Washington -7------- 00d GOO 030-a
Runs-Nagy. Combs, Dente, Robertson.
Mitchell (2), Kennedy, Easter t3), Dolby
(2), Rosen. Avila, Hogan, Lemon CD.
Error-Easter Runs batted in-Boone
(2], Yost Easter 90. Mitchell. Rosen 90,
Dolby, vernon, Mele. Two-base hits
Rosen, Evans. Lemon: Three.base hit
RoSen Home runs-Esster CD. Stolen
base-Boone. sacrihces-Kennedy. Lemon.
Double plays-Boone to Easter; Vernon 70
Combs Yost to Dente to Vernon; Avila
to Boone to Easter; Boone to Avila 70
Easter; Combs to pente to Vernon: Left
on bases-Washington, 8; Cleveland, ..
Base on balls-On Ross, B; on Haynes,
3; Of Lemon, 2. Struck out--By Ross. l:
By Haynes. I; BY Lemon 4 hitsaOn u
Ross, In 3s innings; Oh Haynes IN
ga innings; OF Pearce, l in l inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Haynes Rosenl:
Winning pitcher-Lemon (9-D: Losing
pitcher-Ross ODD. Time-2:4s. At
tendance-26,629
Evening star., 1950-06-24
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE

Toronto IS; Syracuse, 30.
Montreal, IL; Springfield, 4.
Buffalo, 5; Jersey City. 4.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
TIGERS, 10; Yonks, 9

Totals 3s 13 26'14 Totals 81 13 ~ 10
.One out when winning run scored.
Tilt home run for Coleman In Sth.
tSinsled for Ferrick In Sth.
sEn.led mt for swift in 6th.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

For Tonight-Pest Time, S:I5.
FIRST RACE-One mile trot; purse
Evening star., 1950-06-24
SEVENTH RAcE-The Terrapin; 1-mile
EIGHTH RACE-One and one sixteel
Program Selections.

n. SCH[l VO. OdkItyT --------. T
Also .Eligible-Ronald, Deacon Siskiyou
Sybil K. M, Bermuda.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHAIC LAWS

The Postal Laws and Regulations in effect old, ofsaate and should be changed.
 Recently the Post Office Department wrote Kodiak Post master Maurice Briggs that the May IS issue of the Kodiak MIRROR containing of the winners of the Nenana River ce-break was illegal and not mailabe
 This scheme lottery and all matter relating thereto in cudng the article submitted Clipping from Mrror) is mailabe under Section 366 F. L. R., 1948 the depart 1nent wrote Briggs.
 The story carried in the Mirror May 13 taken from an Alaskan that had carried it May The Mirror ceived its copy of that paper through the mail.
 Recently the magazine Pacific Motor Boat carried the fol- lowing article: Fishing Is Lottery These columns will longer be permitted to report the results of fishing derbes when entrance fees charged recent U S. Post Office ruling has held that fishing derbies lotteries where fee is charged for the hopeful angler.
 The postal laws prohibit the mailing of any rela tive to lotteries"
 Following the publication of the magazine an Alaskan paper carried story concerning fishing derby in the terri tory The paper sent to Kodiak through the mails.
 Such inconsistencies in the administration of the posta laws deplorabe What right for newspaper should be right for another
 The annual Rotary Cubsponsored Fourth of July ceebra on will not receive the publicity deserves this year because of the present rulings carrying notices
 We go on record strongly and immediately favorne revision of these outmoded Postal Laws and Regulations
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Town Tidbits

Mir. and Mrs. J. w, Black ie" Patterson have moved to Mill Bay I'd, to the home they recently purchased from Mrs. Art Kizer. MT. and Mrs. Kizer have moved to the former Ralph Shupp house, and the Shupps have moved to their new one, also on Mill Bay I'd. Pattersons formerly lived in the small house owned by Emil Knudsen, across from Patterson's Service Station.
 The VFW post members hope to finish the job of paint ing their clubrooms today. The building will be blue and white, and where the sign Golden Gate Cafe has been for years will be the letters VFW in six-foot high blue letters. |.
 Add to list of fractures now being seen in Kodiak: seven- year old Louis Martins broken arm, which was hurt when one of his playmates jumped on him during a wilder mo- ment. ..
 Jaunita Savoy, who clipped a small bone in the arch of her right foot about three weeks ago. hopes to have it out of the cast in about a week. Meanwhile, she is getting a. round adeptly on crutches. .. i Not hearing from home as , often as you'd like? Then fol- low the example of the mo- ther-in-law of a Kodiak wo. man, whose last letter to the i, local gal was a self-addressed stamped envelope, with 8
 blank piece of paper in it, al.
 ready to be written on.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
MartZ Sues For
 Ticket Payment

James 6. " 4artz, local agent for Northwest Airlines has filed a civil suit against Chris Nicoletti and his former wife, Palma Nicoletti, now of An chorage, sees ng the sum of $146.0 05 plus int rest.
 Martz claln"S tDe money is due him for an airline ticket sold to the former Mrs. Nicol- etti, and not paid for. He is al- so seeking interest, court and attorney costs.
 Commissioner A. M. Voka- eek will hear the case June 20.
 A Twin Bridges, Montana, couple each shot a Kodiak bear this week as the season for the big bears came to a close.
 MT. and Mrs. JIG. Seiden. sticker, accompanied by guides Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin. spent seven days at Madsen's Uganik camp hunting. fishing and taking movies.
 The bear shot by Mrs. Sci. densticker II easured nine feet and the one killed by her hus. band measured nine feet 1C inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
REJECTION in inc MIRROR T YEARS AGO-1943

Governor Ernest Gruening met with members of the city council to discuss civic matt CTS, especially the delay in starting the new water sys- tenn.
 The annual vacation school at the Baptist Church started.
 5 YEARS AGO-1945
 Maurice L. Briggs was a. ppointed acting postmaster, replacing Mrs. Kathryn Fran cis who resigned.
 Robert King sold the Alaska Transfer business to M. H. Smith.
 A total of 1O9 dog licenses had been issued so far during the year.
 YEAR AGO = 1949
 A petition asking stricter control of the city's wandering dogs was circulated. Only 67 dogs had been licensed so fa1 by the city.
 Outstanding pledges for the Community Cedter were due, and it was reported they were needed if the center was tc operate for another year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Apply For License

Harold w. Richardson, A. laska Road Commission en- ploye, and Donna Joy Curtis of Sedalia, Colo, have applied for a marriage license. Rich ardson is a nephew of Mrs. Harry Myers.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Robert w. Diehl, a file clerk and blue print operator at the base, and Lucy Basset Daugh- erty, stenographer, have ap- piled for a marriage license.
 a-
 Application for a marriage license has been made by Don- aid Albert Clark of the navy and Learlean Schamanski, who is employed at the civil ian cafeteria at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Hospital Ne.0s

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Freddie Chernikoff of Ouzinkie, a son Robert Glen, June 3, 6 lbs IS o.
 For medical attention, V. E..
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Bosley, Baby Thelma Reft, Bonnie Breckberg, Neil Ferris and Mrs. Blanche Kinser.

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Berg and their son Robert left on the Denali to make their home in Minneapolis, Berg's former home.-.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
CARD oFTHANks

We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the Volunteer Fire Depart ment and all those who helped us so willingly when our home burned.
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Smith