davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Num- Quotes
TUT Again

The Toledo Union Journal got
its second plug from Guy Mum,
radio newscaster, during the
week when he read the long edi-
torial in the last edition of your
union paper.
Guy Nmn is a CIO cOmmen-
tator who speaks over CKLW
every night, Monday through
Friday, at z o'clock for fifteen
minutes.
His program gives those who
are sick of the slanted and one
sided presentation of the news
in the Toledo monopolies and
other big business newspapers
a well-rounded picture of what
goes on.
Often the only source of fac
tual news available to Toledo
ans is from Guy Num-.
He editorializes, too, just as
all newscasters do these days:
and when he is expressing an
opinion it is apt to be the voice
of industrial unionism, which
almost never gets into the daily
newspapers without being color
ed and distorted.
For a refreshing change in
the presentation of news and
opinion, listen to Guy Mum,
InLw. i've nights week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Gosser Accepts
Stooge Challenge

want a full ii m e job but
don't want the work that goes
with it, but just w a mt to
draw the good pay.
Well, the fight is on. We
might as we'll recognize it
and recognize that the Blade
will carry the torch for the
disgruntled office holders
and job seekers w n o have
created this sinking mess,
people who think t h at If
YOU just ask the boss" you
get along better.
Signed:
Richard T. Gosser
International
Vice President
UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Army Film On
koreo's First 40
DAYS AvoilobIe

WASHINGTON (LPA)-''The
First Forty Days., a 25-minute
motion picture accounting of the
initial phases of the Korean war,
is available for public use
through Army film library CEN
ters. The film may be obtained
on loan from Signal Corps Ii
braries in each army area. 1t is
through the Office of Educa-
ais availab bic for purchase
ton, United World Films, Inc,
1445 Park Avenue, New York
City. The film is listed as Mis-
cellaneous Number 7761.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

of life.
1t will be one of the biggest
jobs in the government.
Mayor Disable, who told the
Toledo Union Journal that he is
honored to be considered and
would be pleased TO accept at
the discretion of the President,
learned that he was being seri-
ously considered for the post
when Allen Valentine, Director
of Economic Sterilization, called
him from Washington Wednes-
day.
Director Valentine told Mike
that he discussed the appoint
ment, and that w. Stuart Sy-
mington and President Truman
had both given it their approval
A special plane (weather per-
mitting) was scheduled TO az
rive Thursday morning TO whisk
Toledo's mayor to Washington
and plump him into confer
ence which may make him one
of the handful of top men in the
nation in the days to come.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Unionisfs At
Pen+agon Parley
With Syminsfon

WASHINGTON (LPA A) -
Thirty labor leaders will be part
of a 90-man group attending a
top-leveI meeting at the Penta-
gon Nov. 80.
Mobilization Direct tor w.
Stuart Symington has called the
meeting, to discuss security mat
ters, at the request of his ad-
visory committee on mobiliza-
ton policy. The advisory groups,
on which three labor representa-
tives sit, asked for the briefing
session so that more of their peo-
pie would be properly informed.
Contrary TO at least one news
paper report, a spokesman for
the Natl Security Resources
Board made it clear that wages
and prices would not be discuss
ed at the meeting.
A separate unofficial 14-man
labor committe is being estab-
lished to set policy on such mat
ters. The labor group, in which
AFL, CIO, Machinists, and rail
uniosn are to participate, is par
ticularly concerned over govern
ment production ordehs which
are leading to unemployment
throughout industry. 1t is ex-
pected to meet within the next
few weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

In the report submitted by
Vice-President Gosser to the
international Executive Board,
it was revealed that there are at
least 428 unorganized tool and
die shops in the area of greater
Detroit. These shops employ a
minimum of 5000 skilled work
ers who are eligible for UAW-
CIO membership.
Specific staff assignments
were detailed by Vice-President
Gosser as follows for the pur-
pose of expediting the organiZa-
tional drive;
International Representative
Joe Mooney will be in charge of
the drive, working in coordina-
ton with George Campbell, As
sistant Director of the Skilled
Trades Department.
On the West Side, Information
al Representative John Blaich,
of the Skilled Trades Depart
ment, is assigned to Local 157,
to serve as the liason man be-
tween the local union and the
committee executing the drive.
On the East Side, Skilled
Trades Department international
Representative Joseph Piconke
will work in the same capacity
with Local 155.
Charles Casebeer, another
regular Skilled Trades Repre-
sentative, will operate at large,
concentrating his efforts
wherever the drive requires
extra manpOwer. In addition
to these Representatives, two
more organizers, Robert Dean
of Local 155 and Wesley
Schultz of Local 486 in Cleve-
land, have been employed to
assist in speeding up the drive.
just as rapidly as elections are
won and the UAW- -CIO certified
as bargaining agent for the
workers in the newly organized
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Skilled Trades Drive Begun
On Detroit Open Shops

plants, negotiation of the con-
tracts will be handled by the
Regional Directors with tecbni-
cal aid furnished by the Skilled
Trades Department.
In announcing the drive, Vice
President Gosser stressed the
need for assistance from indi-
vidual UAW-CIO members to
help get the organizational ac-
tvity under way. He appealed
to Union members to make
special effort to get the names
and addresses of workers they
know who are employed in uD-
organized tool and die shops.
This information hould be
phoned or mailed to John Blaich
at Local 157, 5961 Fourteenth
Street, Tyler 7-e2O0 for West
Side plants, and to Joseph Pi-
conke at Local 155, 2113 Gra-
tiot, Woodward 5-8I70 for East
Side plants.
All names submitted will
be held in the strictest conf
dence.
The drive is going to be push
ed full speed and kept going that
way until 100 per cent organi-
zation of the Detroit tool and
die industry is achieved, Vice
President Gosser declared. He
stated that the drive would get
number one priority and the full
use of the entire Skilled Trades
staff until the job is done.
When the organizationaI goal
is reached in Detroit, he con-
cluded, the UAW-CIO will move
on to complete the same kind of
job in other major tool and die
centers, including Cleveland and
Chicago.
Signed:
George Campbell, Assistant
Director, international Skilled
Trades Department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
CIRCUS GIRL

Jennifer Jones, starred oppo-
site Laurence Olivier in William
Wyler's Carrie" at Paramount,
had her first real taste of show
business when, at 13, she travel
ed with the small circus owned
by her parents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

/ accept the challenge OF
those who all themselves
the Committee for Equity or
some such "front organiza-
ton" name.
You may rest assured |
will be at the UAW-ClO con-
vention. You may rest as
sured that / am a candidate
for the vice presidency of the
union. Furthermore, l sup
port the candidacy of Re
gional Director Ballard for
reelection.
In my opinion, tn e only
people participating In this
new stooge group are ~
company unionists a n q so
called LEADERS" who have a
phoney pension and only got
2 cents for the Toledo Scale
workers ~ bunch OF dis
sruntled ex-reps and others
who used to work for Local
IL or some other unit and
lost their jobs because they
couldn't carry out their re-
sponsibilities and (3) Jo b
seekers.
The proof that these are
company unionists is in the
way they talk for publication
lin the Blade). Who ever
heard of anybody but COM
pany unionists saying a labor
leader is "too militant" OF
"too progressive?"
Doesn't it seem funny that
almost everyone who is on
the company unionists team
has held som e sort OF job
working for this Union
either an international rep,
a Local IL officer, or on one
of the other payrolls OF the
Union - and has been dis
charged for failing to carry
out the duties as repre-
sentative of this union?
Everything is wonderful
until they are discharged and
then everything is wrong.
That in itself tells me they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
10000 Idle.
Shor+uues Rlumed

DETROIT GPA)-More than
1000 workers employed by
Chrysler and Ford auto COM
panies are temporarily idle due
to steel shortages, parts short
ages, and inventory shut-downs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Mayor DiSaiIe Tapped
For BIG War Post

Mike Disable end up Dlreclor OF Wage and
stabizaton.
This agency which will try TO keep the economic
worker the event OF
for the necessities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Cos Co. Schedules
Cooking Course For
BFideS.fo-Re

Practical instruction in mod.
ern cooking and mcal-planning Ia
offered 10 brides, bridCs-to be,
and beginners in FREE course to
be conducted by the Minneapolis
Gas Company on four consecu-
tive Wednesday evenings start.
ing October Is. Glasses will be
held from 7 to . p M. In the Gas
Company auditorium. Marquette
Avenue at Eighth Street, with
cooking demonstrations by mem.
bcrs OF the compRny's home econ.
omics staff
Subjects Of the four lessons
are: October Is, meats and veg.
ctRbles; October %, salads and
hot breads, November /, desserts:
November \. entertaining,
Everyone completing the course
Will receive a diploma and a
special assortment OF recipes,
There arr no fees or charges.
Those wishing TO take the course
are requested to register In Rd.
vance by telcphoning the Gas
Company'S home service depart
ment,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Mr.. Hardy White. s43 AldrIch
Ave. No. a former student OF Nc
Phail school of music, left the
city Sunday. Oct. for the San
Francisco Conservatory Of music.
Mr.. White viii study there for
five years.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins, 1929 Clinton Ave. So.
Friday evening. October 9 at 8 o.
clock. The meeting will be held
upstairs.
The E.E.B.P. Club met at the
home OF Mrs, Floyd Poole. 1924
4th Ave. so, First prize was won
by Mrs. Harold Walker. second
prize went TO Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
and Mrs Viola Madden won third
prize. The next meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Harold
Walker, 2Sl2 Elliot Ave, October
IS.
Mr.. John SayIes, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So, is critically III at the
Veterans hospital.
Rev. James &. Dixon. 3749
Fourth Ave. SO, returned to the
city Friday, Sept. 20 after an
absence OF five weeks. attending
conferences in Iowa, Illinois.
Michigan and Indiana.
Mrs. LueIla Nay and daughter,
Martha. 374S Fourth Ave. So,
are spending the weekend in Des
Moines, Iowa, visiting relatives
and friends.
The Senior Usher Board Of st.
Peter AME church met at the
church parsonage Wednesday
evening, Oct. 4. Election Of off,
GERS was held.
MIR. Freddy Ewing Of ALB
Fourth Ave. SO. and Mrs Elise
Lyle Of 1858 Fifth Ave. So. were
auditioned for the Horace Heidi
television show Monday, Oct. 2.
Mrs. Allie Y. Wilson. 3749
Fourth Ave. So, was interviewed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

ne had very enJOyaDle time.
Alpha Wives Hold Tea
The Alpha Wives had a tea at
the home Of Mrs. Wilbur Wright,
1887 Clinton Ave. So, Sunday,
Oct. l. Raymond w. Cannon in
troduced officers and members of
the club. A short program follow
ed. The house was decorated with
fall flowers. The tea was well at
tended.
Those present were: officers,
Mrs. s. Vincent Owens, presi
dent; Mrs. Henry r. Thomas, vice
president; Mrs. Coleridge Hendon,
recording secretary; Mrs. Maurice
Howell. corresponding secretary.
Members included, Mines. Thomas
johnson, J. T. Wardlaw, Ashby
Gaskins, Bessie James and S. o.
Harris. The guests were: Messrs.
and Mines. Frank Terry. S. w.
Poole. George Wright, w. c. Le-
land Jr., J. E. Jones, J. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Jones. who played the violin. ac.
cnmpanied by her sister, Julia;
little Mary Kaye Murray. who
played the piano and James Muir
ray. who sang, Mrs. Hyland A.
stokes IL president of the Aux.
Hilary, Mrs, Birda Ridley furnish
cd the flowers for the occasion.
Mr.. a. g. Hail, TAT 81. Anthony
Ave. win be host 90 the TSTC
club Saturday night, Oct. 7,
Mira, 0cOrEiRnRA Morris her
daughter. MArgie and son. Ed.
ward Jr.. are residing at the home
Of her sister, Mrs, II. Smith, 1910
Rondo Ave.
Marianne II the name Mr., and
Mrs Harry Price, 700 Rondo Ave
chose for their baby Eirl. born
September lS In Ancker hospital,
THIS In the fourth baby for the
Prices, Mr., and Mrs, Turner Price
are tho paternal grandparents Of
the baby and Mr.. Timothy How.
ard, 1877 Rnndo Ave, and Mrs.
Florence Barnett. 27S u. 10Th 81,
are the maternal grandparents.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing club met Wednesday, Oct,
Z at the home Of Mrs, u, Chap
man. TOT 81. Anthony Ave. Mira,
Josephine ormAnd In president Of
the club.
Mr. Arthur Herring sr.. and
daughter. Mrs. Christine Davis,
and Mr.. and Mrs, 70, Hobbs OF
Kansas city, Mo- were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ar
thur Herring Jr., 9ll w. Central
Ave,
Mrs. A. Reccc left Sunday
morning by plane for Providence,
X. / after visiting Mrs. 4. J,
Maxwell. ITO Iglehart Ave.
Mrs, Rebecca TOuaaaInL 800
Iglchart Ave, was elected prosi-
dent of the WOmen's Auxiliary Of
the Sterling Club at It's meeting
Wednesday, Sept, ~. Other off,
GERS elected were Mines. W, Dud-
ley Smith. wCe-preAident, Ralph
Ward, secretary. William England
was reelected treasurer, A pot
luck supper followed the meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray,
b3I II Anthony Ave, viii move
To their new residence at 600
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Iglchart Ave. next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cox win move to
their new residence at 733 Mar
shall Ave.
Mr.. A. v. Hall. who was proxy
for Mrs q, G. Hall At the Friday
Sept, 20 meeting Of the Grand
Slam club. won first prize and
Mr., Earl Brent, who was proxy
for Mr.. O. c. Hall, won second
prize at the meeting. Mrs. la.
han Lewis was third priEo win
ner, MrR, Hall has offered her
resignation a. secretary Of the
club,
The AdeIphla club met Tues.
day. Sept. 20 at the CriHpua At
tucks Home, with Mrs, George
Brooks Sr., hostess
The newly elected president Of
the Mr. and Mrs, Club Of 81.
James AME church In Mrs, Mary
Buford, Mines. Aldonia Ander-
son Ia vice president OF the club,
AlbrctA Murray, secretary; Betty
Rrookins, corresponding seerc.
tRry. l. Boyd. treasurer The
group will have q barbecue Satur.
day. Oct. In Rev u. N. Moorc's
back yard at b0s W. Central
Ave.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim baptist church met
Tuesday. Oct. . at the home OF
Mrs, Geneva Bledsoe. ola ~.
Anthony Ave.
The Minnesota widows club
met September ~ at the CriHpus
Attuoka Home. 400 Collins st.,
with Mrs II. NJ. johnson. hostess,
The next meeting Of the club
win be- at tho home Of Mrs. w.
CIcmonR, 800 MRclSubIn 81, on
October T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II. Alexander Jr,. OF SIS
Bryant Ave No. Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Crowder, Harold Combs. Rufus
Webster. Robert r. Westbrook
John HUTCHINSON. Carl II. Frac-
ton. J. Maxwell. r. S. Judy. w.
B. Walker, Mines. B. L. Lewis, e
L. Escue, Elizabeth Rodgers
Gerald Porter, John Nellie Jr..
William McQuerry, Dorothy Rome
James, NJ. l.. Alexander, J. Ed
win SiZer Robert Marshall Jr..
Norman II. Howell, Crystal Mar
mon. Allie Wilson, Emma Thomp-
son, Lucille Weber. William
Miller, Solomon Hughes. Clifford
Harris. J. X. Freeze, Roy L.
Burns. Katherine E. Mitchell. J.
N. Fraction, J. r. Murray. Ber-
nice Morris, A. J. Lewis and
John Patton; Misses Eunice Lev
erette, Althea Ballard, Shirley
Washington. Allie b. Glenn. and
Messrs. Raymond Cannon. Henry
Thomas, Thomas Johnson, Coler-
idge Hendon, Ashby Gaskins. J.
T, Wardlaw.
Rev. A. +. Martin. 1924 5th
Ave. So. was taken seriously i'll
Tuesday night, Sept. 20 during a
trip to Lake Adney with Mr.. p.
w. Watson. Rev. Martin had
been visiting at the lake for two
days. He Is the pastor Of the
Community Baptist church.
Mrs. Forrest Mckinney of 1913
Fremont No. is having her home
painted and succeed. The Job
was begun last Thursday. Sept.
% and they plan TO have it COM
pleted by October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams. 1919
5th Ave. So. left the city Satur-
day. Sept. % for Omaha. Nebr.,
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Taylor. While in Omaha,
Mrs. Williams became Ill on the
day of the funeral. Tuesday, Sept.
2, She was brought back home on
Sept. ~. Mrs. Taylor Is somewhat
improved but still under the
doctors care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. l., l., Murray, 297
N. Chatsworth. announce the On.
gRgemcnt of their niece. Miss Ira
Rec Sanders. to James Horris Jr
son Of Mr. and Mrs, James Hor'
riR, 1920 18th Ave. So. Minneapo,
lis. Miss Sanders received her
ring September g. No date has
been set for the wedding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

on Clellen Cards Flame Room
Coffee" tclevision show wednes-
day, Sept, ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. Walker,
2Sl2 Elliot Ave. returned to
their former home in Kansas
City. Mo, for the first time in 10
years to celebrate their 2ist we'd
ding anniversary. They were en-
tertained by many friends.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert II. Alexander Jr,. OF SIS
Bryant Ave No. Tuesday, Oct. 3.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Albert q. Charleston,
II, OF 5ll Lyndale Ave No, and
Elizabeth Collins. so. Of 54l FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
The Jolly sixteen Club met at
the home OF Mrs, Harriet Jones,
1924 Clinton Ave. So, Thursday
evening. Sept, %, Election Of Of
ficers was held by Rev NJ. l..
Simmons. Outgoing officers were
Mrs. Leah Copeland, president
and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes. vice
president The new officers are
Mrs Thelma Wade, president and
Mrs Hazel Curry, vice president.
The rest Of the officers remained
the same Miss Esther Byars, sec
rotary. Mrs. VeSta Young. as
slstant secretary, and Mrs Allie
Wilson, treasurer. The new
president reappointod Mrs, Marie
ReddiCk as sunshine chairman.
Mrs Leah Copeland was elected
chaplain.
Mr.. NoTVaI p. BarksdnIe Jr..
1908 Emerson Ave. No. motored
to jefferson City. Mo, Tuesday.
Oct. ;, TO spend a few days with
his father. Professor NorVal =.
BarkSdale of Lincoln University.
He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Albert Wallace.
1917 Olson Blvd
The Billy Graham Prayer Cru.
sade band have been holding cot.
tage prayer meetings each week
in different homes. Mrs. w. NJ.
Crump. 96l Aldrich Ave. No. and
Mrs. William Young. Sl3 Elmer.
son Ave. No, had meetings in
their homes last week. Another
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Bilcs. Wednesday. Oct.
I.
There viii be an election Of Of
ficers for st. Peter AME church
for the remaining year Of 1850
and 1851, Sunday. Oct 8 immed.
lately after morning services.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters,
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
LeotA Perkins. 1920 Clinton Ave,
So. Tuesday night, Oct 10 at 8
p. m.
Applicants for Minneapolis
marriage licenses are Don La
Faucctte Of 3sOs 5th Ave. So.
and Lena Cobb. Of 534 Girard
Ave; Wilson Ware, ~, Of bI2
18th Ave. So, and Donna r.
Minis, 20. 622 Fremont No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Maids and Matrons bridge club will meet
Saturday Oct q at the home of Mrs r. Underwood 1888
Bird Ave. So. at 80 p. m.
Rev Henderson Reddick 39OS Clinton Ave So returned
recently from weekend visit with Mr. Mrs Robert TAYLOR
at their lake home at Lake Aney Reddck reported that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Women Auxiliary of the North Star Branch of the
National Association Of Postal Employees celebrated their
first anniversary Sunday Oct with musical program and
refreshments the home of Mr. and Mrs James Murray SS6
glchart Ave On the program Miss Omar Fawcst Dou
glas Julia Jones' who played the piano Roberta
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

Kodiak Island had the flrSt school in the Pacific North West according to MT. Ed ward Kiethahn, cnratos of the Territorial Museum, Mir. Kiethahn touched upon his school teaching experiences in the arctic, pre-history of Ko- diak, and the native races, when he addressed the as- sembled high school last Fri day afternoon.
 In describing his teaching experiences he said the frs class of the day was music. While the students sang they huffed and puffed on the ink bottles. Penmanship followed as soon as the ink thawed.
 It was Peter the Great who
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

started the ball rolling which eventually led to the founding of Kodiak. At first bands of Cossacks, Russians, and other Asiatics sailed along the Aleutians pillaging, taking furs, and conducting them selves little better than pirates. By the time of Kodiak religion and some semblance of order had reached Alaska.
 MT. Kiethahn went on to tell how the Eskimo would make a tailored suit of cloth ing out of the skin of one animal by Crawling into the skin"
 Donald Clark All nine high school students
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
School Notes

.1e Kodiak Bears, the high SC. ,oi basketball team, is in goo shape this year. So far they have won twice and lost once in the league games at the base.
 Scrimmage games are psas ed with Athe NOE high school about once a week. This is tne only time they get a chance to practice. For their warm-ups before a game they do a few lay ins and shoot long and short shots.
 A basketball game is to be scheduled this month between the Bears and the NOE Hor- net& Both schools will attend aand cheer for their team.
 Sammy Nelson
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

who made the second 6-weeks honor roll are credited with perfect attendance.
 Junior class honor students are Margo Archibald, Sandra Perkins, Richard Skinner, and Phyllis Sullivan. Two seniors
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
PAGE 2

on the honor roil are Marie Cope and Sally Crooks; tive freshmen, Donald Bentley and Roger MacD Donald; and one sophomore. Sally Heitman.
 There are 36 students on the perfect attendance roll.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

''One Million B. C." is the movie to be shown sby the school December 15 in the Legion Hall according to Supt. Ivor Schott.
 This is the first in a series If six movies to be shown nsonthly. Tickets costing $1.0O vill be on sale to the students 6 2 few days. One ticket is aood for all year as these nsovies are for pleasure and mt profit.
 Sally Crooks
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

Having received their pins and ernblems the seniors are waiting for a sweater to at tach them to.
 The sweater manufacturer has informed the class that the sweaters are being made and that due to a raise in cost there was an additional cost 0f fifty cents each.
 Robert Dawson Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

All nine high school students