davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 1895 q Totals ~ II SO Is

two out when winning run scored.
fGrounded out for Litwhiler in twelfth.
Iran for Framesa in sixth.
SDoubled for Fox in fifth
New York ~ 800 232 900 0O0-10
Cincinnati - 400 012 300 001-11
Runs ! stankye So, ,I. Mueller 2I},
bert, Kosio: Ryan, LitWhiler 90. Usher
CD, Adcock (3), Lowrey, Hatton. Errors
Thompson. Runs batted in-Westrum t3l,
Thomson (2), Koslo t2). Irwin t2), Muel-
Ter, Adcock 90, Pramesa (2), Litwhiler,
Usher. Two-base hits-Gilbert, Stanky,
Irwin, Litwhiler (2l. Lowrey, Hatton,
Usher. Three-ba hit-Ryan. Home runs
Thomson, Koslo, Westrum, Adcock t2).
t2). Double plays-Dark to Stanky to
Gilbert, Dark to Rigney to Gilbert, STALL
cup to Ryan to Kluszewski I'D. Left on
Bases on balls-Of Koslo, /; of MagIie,
6; of Fox, l; OF Hetki, 4. Struck out
By -Maglie.. 4; by Smith. l.; by Fox. q;
innings; OF Maglie, 3 in 5 innings; OF
Smith, 3 in 1 inning: of Hansen, in
1 y innings; on Fox, 10 in innings;
on Hetki, 5 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Koslo (Pramesa). Passed ball -
Westrum. Winning pitcher-HetN DID.
Losing pitcher-Maglie t5-3). Time OF
gamt-3:36. Attendance-15,S72.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 q 241n

Iotals 81 "a 10 Totals 80 10 27 IL
Flied out for Goliat In seventh inning.
7 Popped out for Candini in eighth.
7 walked for RamaZzotti in seventh.
Ran TOR Cavarretta m eighth.
Philadelphia - 900 900 O0O-O
Cnlcago -.---,-------- 600 200 60X-S
Runs--Mauro, Borkowski (2), Smalley,
Pafko, Serena, Cavarretta. Dubiel Errors
--RamazzottL Smalley. Runs batted in
SmaLley t3), Pafko (2), Mauro, Borkow-
ski Sauer. Two-base hits-Serena, Wait
kus. Home runs-Smalley, Patko. Double
plays-Serena, RamaZzotti and Cavarretta; !;
philadelphia. 49,; Chicago, g. Bases on
paHs-OH Meyer, 3; of Dubiel, 81 of
johnson. L. Stuck outs-By Meyer 8;
by Dubtel, 4; by Johnson, 2. Hits-Od
Meyer, in 6s innings; OF Candini 5
IN inning; Johnson, 0 in l inning
Hit by pitched ball Cavarretta (Joiin-
SOM. winning pitcher-Dubiel (4-3l Los
ing pitcher-Meyer (4-9). Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4o12 81 12 Totals 35 IL 27

Boston ----- UUU UIU UUo- T
Runs-Easter. Rosen (2), Dolby t2l,
Gordon, Murray t2),. piMaggio. stephens
Dropo l2). Errors---Murray, Doerr. Teo-
don, Boone (2l, Lemon (2), Dolby, Teb-
bets, Dropo (3l. Two-base hits-Rosen.
Gordon, Dropo,. Lemon. Home run
Gordon, Boone and Easter; Lemon, Cor
don and Easter. Left on base-Cleveland,
s; Boston, 4. Bases. on balls-of Mas
Masterson, z. Hits-of Gromek, 6 in Z
innings; Of Lemon, in 2 innings; of
Masterson, 10 in 8 innings;. OF Parnell,
Eon. Winner-Gromek I6-4). Loser-Mas-
ferson (4-4). Time-2:14. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Runs-Hertsheld 2). Marshall (2),
TorgesoI CD. Elliott. Gordon, Hopp,
OConneu, Kiner go. Westlake. Errors
lott "a. Torgeson ~. Gordon 90.
Westlakc (2). Castiglione, O'Connell.
Two-base hits-Torgeson. Kiner (2), El-
lott. Three-base hit-Kerr Home runs
Gordon. o'Connell. Stolen bases
Marshall. Hopp. Sacrifice - Holmes.
Double plays-Roiek to Schenz to Hopp;
on bases--Boston. 10; Pittsburgh 8.
Bases, on ,balls-1of Law, 2; of Walsh, 2;
off Chambers, 2; of Bickford, 2. Struck
Chambers. /. Hits-of Law. S in 2Ia
innings; OF Borowy, 2 in l p innings; of
Walsh in o; off Chambers, z in 5
innings. Wild pitch-Borowy. Winning
pitcher-Bickford (10-6l. Losing pitcher
Law 1-3). Time of game-2:22. At
tendance-2S. 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 IA 26"9 0 Totals 80 81 10
T" Two out when winning run was scored.
/ Flied out for Rojek in 9Th.

Pittsburgh ----------- 600 10 o31-6I
batted in-Eliiott. Bel t35 Rojek. Burris,
Marshall (2). Beard, Turner. Two-base
hits--Hartsneld, Elliott. Three-base hit
Marshall Home runs-Bell t2), Beard,
Turner. Stolen base-Turner. Sacrifice
Queen. Double plays-Rojek. Murtaugh
and Phillips; Hopp, Rojek to Hopp. Left
on balls-Off queen, /; of Hall, 2; of
Borowy /, Struck out-By Queen. 4; by
Hall, 2: by Hogue, l. Hits-of Queen;
Dickson, / in | inning: of Borowy, in
I inning; on Hall, in rs innings: on
Borowy Q-2). Losing pitcher---Hosue
(3-3l. Time Of Eame-2:31. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Hamner, Jones (2), Borkowski,
Smalley, Sauer, Pafko (3). Serena (2),
batted in----Mauro (2), Seminick. owen (2J,
Smalley go. Pafko. Serena (2), Jones,
Bloodworth. Two-base hits-Smalley, Sauer,
hits-Pafko, Mauro. Home runsEsmaliey,
Serena. Jones. Stolen base-Jones Double
play-Ramazzotti to Smalley to Sauer
5. Bases on balls-Of Lade, 2; of John
son, /. Struck out-By Miller, /; by Dom
nelly, l. Hits-Of Miller, 8 in 4 Is innings;
Wild pitch-Lade. Winner-Lade (5-3).
Loser-Miller (S-D. Time-2:07. Attend
ance-35,710 (actuaD.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

EASTERN LEAGUE.
10; wilkes-Barre, 81,
Elnlira, 6-1O; Albany, 4-3.
Hartford, 6-2; WilIiamsport, 5-3.
Scranton, A.; Utica, l-3.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, n; Chisox, Is Cubs, $40; PhiIs, 0-3
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 724 Totals 90 s 81 .

sStruck out for Majeski in eighth.
tStruck out for Pierce in ninth.
chicago - O1o 900 O0O-l
New York -- 020 600 0Ox-2
Runs-Robinson, Coleman, silvera. Err
rors-Carrasquel. Runs batted in-Masi
Woodling (2). Two-base hit-Woodline.
son. Left on base-Chicago, 8; New York,
Z. Bases on bails-Od Pierce, 4; of Ras-
chi, 3. Struck out-By Pierce, 2; by RaS-
chi, 8. Winning pitcher-Raschi u1-6l,
losing pitcher-Pierce (6-9). Time-2:12,
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Braves, 9-5; Pirotes, Sc

Totals 80 IA n IA Totals 3s IL 81 13
Singled for Borowy in fourth
Struck out for Chambers in ninth.
Boston - 1O4 oo2 O2o-9
Pittsburgh - 900 200 012-5
Evening star., 1950-07-17

There was a tie for medal
honors in Congressional's two
Evening star., 1950-07-17
As, 5-6; Tigers, II
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 8 "A Is Totals
sFanned for Swift in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

fGrounded out for Litwhiler in twelfth.
IRAN for Framesa in sixth.
knnuhled for EnY in fifth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

KlTIlNGEN Gruusnf Th'
WuzDue Military Pos Bo>snl
Team won n, FIRST +ai 81 The
cur cni season last Nesk aNet
the Numbers Pnsi Tenn a' tac
fnc cch' bouis fought
TMe WN.nn.l lM.ll.-. VIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

the Joint Columbia Theatre AZ
sociaies - University Music De.
parimcni presentation OF the
widely acclaimed Clan Gallo.
Mcnotti production. The Med
ium
The Opefa Work shop also pre-
Senied the fist American per-
formance Of Vaughn Williams
"Sn John w Love" last season
The Barrier" which consists
OF prologue and two acts In
three scenes viii bring an un
usual combination OF theatrcal
talents to hear on the mulai,o's
problem Of adjustment in todav's
society
There are only Sis singing roles
ia The Barfiei one OF which
viii be PLAYED by Muicl RAIN.
and five speaking part, Miss
Rain. who starred n Oscar Ham.
merStein'S musical hi. Carmen
Jones' has postponed on cxicn-
sive concert tour in order 10
sing the role OF Cora. mother of
the mulatio boy
Felix Bicniano. a member Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
SARAH VAUGHN TOPS
THIRD TIME IN POLLS

NEW YORK Sarah Vaughan
the Girl With The Magic Voice.
has for the third consecutive car
wear been elected the nations No.
! Girl singer by ia, reader Of
Down Beat and "Mctronomc'
IN the annual popularity polls
conducted hv those leading pub
llcations Of the music ndustfv
The former chulch choir >ing-
e. who has dcteloncd into ono
of the truly great sineinc stars Of
all time thus becomes The FIRST
gll vocalist u W,n both polls
three wears in a iow In SO 90
ing Mis- Vaughan ovc whelmcd.
such faNosite sonrbirds os 10
Stafford Fila Fitzgerald Dinah
Shore Peggy Lee and Margaret
Whiting
Sarah's latest triumphs VIII
bring her two now awards to add
to the already ovorstocked trophy
room in the Newark. Nj homo
shch shares with her parent, and
hubby George Trcadwcll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
DRAMA ON RACIAL PROBLEMS
TO SHOW AT COLUMBIA UNI.

Columbia University p the second time III five VIII
offer psychological drama modern form The
die OF the month with the world
.hes-Jan Meveowiiz aeedy. "Tlle Ranicro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
BUDDY JOHNSON EYES
EASTERN STAGE TOUR

PHILADELPHIA Pa Buddy
johnson. the youthful Greater Of
Walk Elm Rhythm" who iust
recently rocked tho Great White
W. Of Broadway IN his engage
mont at the world famous Bop
CITY. Vii tee OF an eastern thea
ter tour With his band and vocal
lists, Arthur PrNSock and Ella
Johnson. AZ the Quaker City'S
Earle Thcatet on January l3 for
a weeks stand
The johnson crow. which cur
renily rates as one Of the top
box Office attractions in the name
band field viii follow It's local
stand with engagements of a
week each al the Apollo Thcater
in Now York Inc Howard In
WASHINGTON and the 'aoval in
8dimoec
Followine his ihssi4s tour.
Buddy is slated 20 embark upon
hi, annual swing through h p
southern hinteilandS getting UNI
dcIwav in mid Fcbruary for more
than a hundred consecutive one
night stands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
FUSARl MOST LIVELY
BOXER TO TAKE SUGAR

Cha .ev tuSai nho ba'iira
Tony Jano al olympia January
II Is Dllcd is the only wflici-
wcight with zeal chance 81 de-
thlonlna SNga Ray Robinson IS
kim % the l+7 poundrgS
That iac opnmn AZ esp t
rinssld, observers ifem cla ie
coast After Fu>afi> sensational
victory over Teisy Young laie
last fall tnr ,lSeptles We're con-
vlneed that the shap-panchme
Irvngton. \ J Mailman +. the
nam Nho utv cnd Roninson's
long reign
'Fu>ari can hlt WITH either
hand' say the critic lI, can
ilatien a Toe with ms left hook.
or with his straight ght. He ;
>mai, fast and clever And ne
is superb m the ~ fighting What
else does q guy nced to Vina'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

lnt,ti't ~ D,ira' basket
Na.l isar> iiss' had iap unde.
iea'ed >ceuH STAGE ih' caee
sport ''ale1 ~ Delloi . 1905
The Titan had mss 81 90 IN
l9in- t1i Nv-Asa . np 10 - o.
n iql2 .3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Inks Spots Fans Agog

NEW YORK. NY Bill Kcnnv
and the Ink Spots flew back 10
Ncw York City several nights
ago foi secret recording session
at the request Of Dcccs Record
officials. The recording company
executives called the quariet's
loader in Pittsburgh. where the
group was appearing and OK
planned that they had been bonn
baided By both dealers and fans
during the past few weeks for
nov Ink Spot records
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
WANT CAMERA BUGS

There are .iill openings Tor
Nd0thi,l phoioe aphel, wnp Nr
interested IN joninc can i
CLASSES meeting al Rouge polmei
Park Laskv, fireman ami 81
tlaif center.
POINTERS pN Cnittie npe lou.
Focus and piopt eNposuc ar
Nclop'ng film and TOUCHING re-
ga'ivcs VIII be- Offered
The Rouge center dub meets
every Mondav evening al no
Lashy. Thul.aav etcnlngS and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

A presentation of the Co.
lumbia University Opera
Workshop in cooperation with
the Columbia Theatre Associ-
ates. The Barrier" will deal
directly with contemporary
racial problems in America.
One of the first major eXcur.
Sions into this operate approach
10 psychological problems was
made al Columbia in l945 with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

PHa.a.s Sta4~ tlna,-rd IL
points 70 csptule ihr cliv cnan-
pion>hp u TIE recreation center
table rnAS tongonrrn' ~ lAe
GAR building last wees
Rotary RvNs Club piayc.- wfo
wtr,icu 'hc title Isom Parkside
last Ncsr finished lr a t4e With
NJ Nnon Al II p1in', cscA
Tlsll!r- we're Brewster q. 81
CLAIR and Syly!a Allen 3
In tie SO slnLlts john Ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

The kShop faculty. and pionecf
IN the production Of classical
opcrciiaS on Broadway VIII
handle stage direction FOR The
Barrier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Dizzie Gillespie and Charles Brown
Orchestras to Reopen Paradise

Great name attractions are be-
- hooked for 1850 to make il
NJ az the outstanding entertain
wont wears in the history Of
no Paradise Theatre
TIE opening show features.
moi one but two big name stage
Tar. Dasv Gillespie. his trum-
~ and orchestra and Charles
Brown Good Time Charley
me SmariirS
TIE booking Of Charles Brown
Til, SmatieS marks his first
anpcaanec IN Detroit since nc
,oomed 10 the top as one Of
NE nation greatest recording
iars
The surrounding setting fot
tAc Brown talent Is one gath
rci from the top musical talent
IN the country To make record
bis such as "Drftin' Blues" and
Traubl. 80 More Blues men
.arh as Herman Mitchell. Wcs.
lcv Prince. Bob Brady and Lou
SIMON wcte gathered 10 mako
ap M SmartieS.
Iletnan Mitchell euiidiisi, isl
enc Of The foremost in the coun-
lly Fo Vic past IL wears he he
hecn accompanying stars like
lena Horne and the Golden Gate
Quartet he has also been tea
nrcd with Coleman lllW kins
M Benny Garter
Wesley Prince on bass cvcry
rs knows from the wonderful
otk he did with the King Cole |
Tso Bob Brady on drums Is
ore the top studio mon m
lakewood: Lou Fred Simon is
lhc man featured on tenor saN
nd clarinet, You'll remember
am 9s being with Louis Jordan
so Illinois Jacquct.
In The year which have been
cyo,ci to the development, of,
modern music swing. bop. dance /
number OF orchestra leaders
Afc ncen noted for their sense
showmanShip A leader whose
snc must now take IL place
81 on The list is biz Gillespie
For Diz1v has 2 wonderful nat
y sense Of stage presence that
he desire. but rarely thu Gift
all entertainers
Filled with the enthusiasm Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

the music his band plays, Dizzy
leads his band with gestures that
use all parts Of his body and
which delight every crowd be-
fore which he works. Gillespie
Is constantly ginning, mugelng
and doing dance steps while his
orchestra plays putting on a
show within show
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
REFLECTIONS
I'm the MIRROR
z YEARS AGO-1943

The Russian Greek Orthodox
Church was destroyed by a
fire, which started after 10 o.
clock at night. The blaze was
fought for more than an hour
before being brought under
control.
The total valuation of prop
erty in the city was put at
more than 81, 766, 900 by the
council.
YEARS AGO-1945
Assessed valuation of the
city was approved at the figure
of So, 1854, 900 and taxes were
billed at SAT, 294.
Efforts to obtain a new post
office met with rejection by the
post Office department after
approval by an Inspector.
YEAR AGO-1949
Postmaster Maurice Briggs
revealed there was a good
chance" the post Office would
move to the Kraft Chrysler
showroom on Alaska Way.
Victor G.. Rivers, senator,
was in town and discussed pos
sibilities for a small boat har-
Dor, adding that money would
be allocated as soon as gaso-
line tax funds came into the
treasury.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Alma Alien Is
Recent Bride

Miss Alma Allen of the dis
trict intelligence office at MOB
became the bride recently of
Charles w. Rock, marine en-
gineer superintendent for the
army transport service.
The ceremony was per-
formed on July IL by Commits
sioner A. NJ. Vokacek. Mr..
and Mrs. William White of
Fl. Greedy attended the bridal
couple.
A wedding supper followed
the ceremony. The couple
honeymooned at a Whale Pass
homestead.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Permits Issued

Two building permits and a
for-hire truck license were
approved by the city council
during a regular session Mon
day night.
A IL by 10 addition to the
u. S. Commissioners office on
property owned by Mill and
A. M. Vokacek was approved
as was an application to build
an addition to a house and con-
struct a green house on the
dwelling owned by Cliff and
Mary Mowry.
The Alaska Transfer Com
pany received approval for an
additional for-hire truck
license.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
A Wooden Horse?

Russias decision to return to the United Nations Sc
curry Council after six months boycott of the organization
reminds us of small boy who will return to the ball if
has team mates will let him be pitcher
The Russian delegate will president Of the council
on August !, the date set for meeting.
ANY by the Russians prevent the council from
acting will result in the American and other delegations de-
nandng immediate session of the United Nations General
Assembly.
The Veto used extensively by Russia at past meetings
of The security council, has power in the assembly
Any overures of peace cooperation offered by the
Russians this time should be viewed with skepcism and
fast made to see how many strings attached the
package.
We anxious rapid settlement of the Korean
situation but definitely against any appeasement and
we will continue to look any friendly gestures from
the USSR.
How many times does 'Uncle Sam" have to get stune
before he will stop buying?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Burned Freighter'
Here Thursday

The Coastal Monarch, Alas
ka Steamship freighter, ar
rived in port Thursday morn
ing, to refill here it's fire ex-
tinguishers which were emp
tied fighting a fire Monday
night in the hold Of the ship.
The freighter was expected
to remain here about SO hours,
according to H. E. Spencer,
city wharfinger.
According to the Associated
Press, two lower holds of the
vessel were flooded Monday
night as crew members fought
a stubborn fire which broke
out in the No. 2 hold.
Coast Guard headquarters
said a message from the cutter
Sweetbriar reported the fire
was under control and the
freighter out of danger.
The R said that fire broke.
out from an unknown cause
while the ship was off an island
of the Shumagin group. The
18th Coast Guard District at
Juneau said attempts to curb
the blaze by battening the
matches were unsuccessful.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
MOB Teacher Bride
OF Chief Machinsst

Miss Mary Stiers, school
teacher at MOB, became the
bride of Lester E. Quick, chief
machinist, USN, last Saturday
at Hillside Chapel.
Chaplain John Weise per-
formed the ceremony.
Chief boatswain's mate Jack
Biggs and Mrs. Biggs attended
the couple.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

William Henry Reese, Jr., a
sailor, and Charlotte M. Halli-
day of Gait, Ontario. were
married recently by Commits
sioner A. M. Vokacek. Wit
Enesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Rochelle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Town Tidbits

/ AAASSNNSSAA - 1900 ~s~~~>
week set up a miniature post
office to handle all the re-
quests for Twill you save me
a copy of the Post when it
comes on the next boat?"
An arrangement of little
pigeon holes, resembling mail
slots, has been made, for a.
bout Is of the Fountains best
magazine customers, and in
stead of going behind the
counter, magazines will 60 in
to the boxes, marked with
names of those who want
them saved. :.
Mrs. Clarence Dizney, mat
ron of the Jail, spent an in
teresting if confusing As min
utes Tuesday morning, trying
to find out who a little lost boy
was.
He turned up in Russell's
Mems Store, whittier Mrs.
Dizney was called to identify
him if possible. She wandered
around downtown and vicinity
for almost an hour, before
little Dennis Maloney, who
lives on Mill Bay I'd. across
from the fire hall, was found
by the girl who had been look
ing after him. Meanwhile, he
had had his face and hands
washed, and his hair combed
! by Gil Jarvela, at his beauty
shop.
A prospective tenant for ar
apartment in town got a slight
jolt this week, according tt
the story we hear. The p. t,
was being shown the apart
''ment by the landlord, whe
lthrewopen the first door t.
show the living room. From
there he went to another, ane
flung it wide. "Oh," said thu
lady, what a lovely closet. "
Closet" said the |. l..
That's your bedroom.
, Susie Kraft, 2-year OLE
, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kraft, likes to go slid
ing down the slide in tn,
school yard near the Kraf
home. So Walter takes her
climbs the ladder, and hold
her in his lap for theI rid
down.
Silver, the Kraft hound, ais
climbs up the ladder. slide
down fast behind Walter an,
his daughter. "Jsut like Dag
wood and all his kids an,
puppies," one passerby said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Mrs. c. E. Anderson return
ed last Friday night after sew
eral weeks visiting in Missouri
and Kansas. Anderson, who
was on the high school faculty
last year, is now working at
the base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson
of Fl. Greedy were honored
recently at a surprise party on
their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. Jackson works at Post
Engineers. The couple for
merly lived in town.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

The Alaska Standard,
STANDARD Oil Company oil
tanker, delivered gasoline,
diesel and lubricants to the
local plant Mond ay night and
departed early Tuesday.
twas due to return here
yeestnday to pick up empty
fue9 dbums.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Bids for the removal of q
rock bluff and the construction
of a road on city property at
the rear Of the proposed Kodi-
ak Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany building were received
by the city council Monday
night.
Patrick Lynch and Company
submitted a bid for $11,2B
and Shupp, Chase and Tolbert
Construction Company one for
Sc. 900.
The City of Kodiak asked for
the bids last week when it was
learned that the company
planned to extend the proposed
building to the rock bluff.
No action on the bids was
taken pending an answer from
Wallis George, president of
the company, regarding his
plans and date of construction.
However, Ralph Shu'- p told
a member of the council that
cement and materials for the
foundation would arrive soon
in Kodiak.
Present plans cali for the
new building to extend over
the existing road near the rock
bluff and the city does not wish
to spend the money for a new
road until construction of the
building is assured.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
Hospital News

B1 RTHS:
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jensen, a son Richard Alan,
z lbs IL OF, July %.
To MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Eittenden, a son George Wal
ton. 6 lbs / o., July 26.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Mrs. Gil Jarvela was honor
ed at a surprise stork shower
last evening at which Mrs.
Lee F. Bettinger was hostess.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

Howard Bailey, general
superintendent of Kadiak
Fisheries, returned to Port
Bailey Tuesday after several
days in town.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HILLTOP HOUSE APIS
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG LADY would like to share
expenses with Jewish girl who has
apartment in central NV. location.
NEWLYWEps want unfurn, apt,
NV" apt. bldg. preferreds $50 max
EMPLoYED MILO; Has Gentle e; tie, Couple Couple, unfur-
nished 1 bedrm. apt. before Aug /;
refs. furnished. Box 4S6-M, Star.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires one bed
room, room furnished ars. apt; with utilities. hs.s
Georgetown, local NV. area; no pets
or children: Elk. $500, Ext. 3l7O,
ONE ROOM, BATH. unfurnished apt.
sought by woman, Christian; east or
south expos: privacy apprec.; nv;
UNPUBLISHED 2 BEDROOM apart
ment in D. c.; adults. good ref
esduM eFsnsss; per permanently employed !. Box
FuR. APT. wANTED-By 4 elderly
Public Health nurses for months OF
Aax dna sse Seas eNcesnt isnt care
anteed: Write MISS ELIZABETH
1 OR 2-BEDRM. unfurn. for Govt.
employe, and nurse, l child; Sc.
pref, max. sos with util: vi. 7451,
to $50 Pm: after PM; LU.
SUMNER PROF. at O. W. U. and
wife want furn. apt, G. W. vic. or
max. SS5. TR. 1881 after pm.
YOUNG COUPLE desire furnished j.
bedrm. apt, liv. rm., kit. and pvt.
bath; SS5 max; prefer NV. section.
HO. 9100, Ext. 305, after $50 pm.
12'
MED. STUDENT, wife, school, age
daughter des. 1-bedrm. unfurn apt,
vic. Glover PIX. OR. 1855 after $50.