davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
News of Music
Music Club Federation Sponsors
Multitude of Worthy Activities
By Elena de Soyn

Raleigh, N. c.. is the locale to-
day of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs fall session. The
Board of Directors, the State, the
District Presidents Council and
the national chairman convene in
a five-day session to hear the re-
ports on the federation's activities
including those on the forthcom-
ing 10Th Biennial Young Artists
Contest in May, 1851. An
nouncements regarding the con-
test, conforming to the overall
outline of former years, already
have been sent ont.
A cash prize of $1,000 will be
awarded each winner in piano, vio-
lin, organ and voice, provided their
performances meet the required
standards. The departure from the
general course this year is the
choice offered between the cash
award and debut in New York
Town Hall One or more of the
winning finalists will receive from
the National Concert and Artists
Corp. in addition "a managerial
! contract for the season 1923 and
an appearance on the NBC net
work as soloist with orchestra
j Awards will be made on merit
personality and fitness for con-
cert career.
The finals will be held in Sail
Lake City. Utah. The annua
student-musicians' contests will
take place simultaneously with the
national additions. The State!
and the 16 districts, into which
the organization is divided, will
issue their own prizes.
Broad Scope of Activity.
A glance at the schedule of thu
session gives a view of the fedora
tons multiple activities and O!
the tremendous scope of it's worl
in behalf of music. 1t embrace.
every phase of musical develop
ment, music education alone COM
prising well over a dozen depart
ments. These include junior, stu.
dent and senior divisions, rura
music, music in schools and col
leges, music in the home. opera
folk music research, libraries, re-
cordings. religious education. or.
chestra, band. choral. radio, etc
There are a ndmber of rami.
fications in other departments a.
that of American music, its dis
semination abroad, international
music relations. creative music
dancing, chamber music, founda-
ton projects, scholarships ano
others. Recreation includes feS-
rivals, the National Music Week
music in industry, musical and
| therapeutic programs in military
hospitals. programs for children
elementary and secondary schools
and colleges and so on. The
church music department is in
charge of the distribution of inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL religious hymns
sung during meetings by many Or
CARNATIONS, mems clubs included
Over SO years ago, a group OF
women, headed by Mrs. Theo-
dore Thomas, ambitiously set out
to Make America the Music Gen.
ter of the World" Since it's flrSl
national assembly at the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1898, and the
granting of charter by the State
of Illinois in 1898, it has steadily
forged ahead and done remark
able work. Grown through the
years from a modest beginning OF
20 to a membership of half mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

MARLBORO Upper Marlboro, Nd.
@AsA@AaAAS Mari. 1875 Air-Cond.
Today-tomor.: ROY ROGERS, DALE
EVANS in DOWN DAKOTA WAY"
Color at 2:2S, All. 6:04, 1853, 9:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Pranklin B., Charles. bandmaster,
chile chile Amsriss"; Overture t. Flo,
Les Contes d'Hoffman"; .stobbe's
irish and Scotch Melodies; Louis
J: Goucher, xylophone soloist: Earl
crasin sea poNn the ohi Sver ?ea aed
mans Let Freedom Ring"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. Bandmsster.
bandstand 8 pm, Bagley's The
s sa6laPsl nmmernighy Dream t.
k ys5 s actor 4 aarbert fa Gys aaa
arr. Lake; Browns "On the Esplan-
S ade" ri.s, Wald d1ninh "Au Revoir";
EVENING OF OPERA SCENES. Wash
fSn 2Ps5a MdfTfshGp AhGn
Jewish Community Center, pm
Benefit, Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness. Excerpt from Gounod's
clariSsl pierson. Armand Thierry.
..PagliacciL," Cliff Spooner: Scene
from from Act II; from Thomas "Misnop, !"
Scene from Wagner's "Lohengrin. !"
Marion Deasy. Andrea Kristen;
Prison Scene" from Gounod' S
Faust" Ilene Murphey, Mr. Thierry.
Mr.. Totten; Scene from Act II from
Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" Miss
Deasy Miss rierson; Act II. Scene
II from Verdi's THE Force Of Des-
tiny" Helen Shenton. Mr.. Boyer;
Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Miss Kristen, Miss Pierson. MIR.
Thierry: Love Duet" from Puccini' S
Madame Butterfly. Miss Deasy.
Mr.. Spooner; Jewel Song" from
GounodS Faust Miss Murphey;
Finale, Act I of Puccini's La Be-
heme." Miss Shenton. Mr.. Thierry;
Final duet from Bizet's Carmen"
Miss Pierson. Mr.. Spooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Pianist Curzon
Sponsored for
Special Recital

Clifford Curzon, celebrated Eng
fish pianist, will appear here under
the joint sponsorship of the Hayes
Concert Bureau and the Friday
Morning Music Club on March IA,
in Constitution Hall. This con-
cert is one of five piano recitals
scheduled for Sunday afternoons
at 4, in consideration of teachers
and students of music unable to
attend evening programs. Others
on the piano series are: Serkin.
Vronsky and Babin, Rubinstein
and Casadesus.
Mr.. Curzon's local debut during
season 1948-49 was purely acct
dental. known to Mr.. Hayes only
by reputation through Artur
Schnabel, who was one of his
teachers, the famous pianist sub
stituted for the latter at short
notice when Schnabel's illness ne
cessitated change. Mr.. Curzon
was ready to leave for England
when the call came but put off
his return to accommodate Mr..
Hayes.
The Hayes Concert Bureau will
open its concert season with the
presentation of the Royal Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Sir Thomas
Beecham conducting, on October
10. The famous leader has chosen
a program which will include sew
eral novelties. Among these are
Berlioz Overture King Lear" and
Chabrier's "Joyeuse Marche."
Dance of the Seven Wells" from
Strauss "Salome" and Haydn's
Symphony No. 102" had only one
local performance each in the
past. Sir Thomas lists also ST.
belius' Two Historic Scenes" not
heard here previously. and Mo-
zarts Jupiter SYMPHONY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

The National Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales, conductor, will
hold it's first concert of the season
in the National Gallery of Art to-
night at 8. The Music of the
American Revolution" arranged
by Mr.. Bales and recorded by
WCFM studios, will be one of the
features of the program, which
will also include the Washington
premiere of Handel's THE Royal
Water Music" given in its entirety
The score was lent by the Free
Library of Philadelphia, Edwin A,
Fleischer music collection.
The Mount Vernon Orchestra
has resumed its weekly 7:30 pm.
Thursday rehearsals in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
directed by Glenn Carow. Compe-
tent amateur musicians are in
vited to apply for membership.
John H. Fultz and Everett w.
Leonard have been appointed
choir director and organist, re-
spectively, of the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Arlington, Va.
An expanded program includes
the formation of a junior choir.
The Washington Community
Chorus. Inc. founded and directed
by Warner Lawson, dean of the
Howard University School of
Music, held its first fall rehearsal
a couple of weeks ago. There is
opportunity for new members in
all voices, which the director is
DESTROYS of filling Immediately,
Additions are being held until the
end of this month.
Mabel Frost presented her sum-
mer piano students in recital Sep
TENDER 16 at her Jonquil street
residence studio. A solo. a duo
and a duet were played by Doug
las Fischer, Deborah Tysor, YER
MIA Hall, Judith Catlin, Sue
Sheriff and Jean Gable, prefaced
by biographical sketches of COM
posers.
Florence Vincent Yeager has
returned from Ocean City, N. j.,
and will resume her voice teach
ing at the Washington Musical
Institute this week.
The Kensington Music Educa-
ton Studio. 81 Montgomery ave-
enue, Kensington, Md, Mary
Hanley, director, will hold the
first of it's seasons recitals this
afternoon at 3. Emmett w. Will
liams, pianist. who recently
Joined the school, will give the
program.
Felicia Rybier. resident pianist
and teacher, has returned from a
summer vacation in California
and resumed her teaching at 2
Dupont Circle. Granville Klink,
one of her students, won a COM
petitive addition for appearances
on WNBW television last week.
The 7-year-old Barbara Burgin,
and Carol Kossow won the COM
petition several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
.Sundru StuhI to Sinq

The Washington Opera Guild
is giving a tea at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel this afternoon at 4.
Sandra Stahl, soprano, the Miss
Washington" of 1851, will be
heard in a joint program with
Percival Rogers, pianist. Miss
Stahl represented the Nations
Capital in the Atlantic City Miss
America contest, winning the
talent portion of it in the finals.
The program will consist of
THE Bell Song" from Delibes'
"Lakme. Dell 'Acqua's villa
nelle," Bizet's "Ouvre ton occur"
sung by Miss Stahl; Theme and
Variations" from Mozart's Sonata
in A Major" Brahms Inter
mezzo in A Major" "Capriccio in
B Minor" and Chopin's "Andante
Spianato," played by Mr.. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

lion distributed over 5000 senior.
student and junior clubs, the or
ganization spread music culture
far and wide. It's influence has
not been limited to the United
States alone but went beyond its
borders to Alaska. Canada. the
Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii and
the Philippines.
Encourages Beginners.
The Federation's first step was
to encourage the amateur. The
early singing contests between
music club choruses and prizes
given for the best music making
n family, were among the first
inducements for the cultivation OF
music. The educational field was
entered upon in 1902. Perhaps
the organizations greatest serv-
ice to the cause of music in this
direction was the establishment
of rural schools of music and the
promotion of legislation to give
music credits in the public school
curriculum. This measure pro-
vided an influx of amateur talent
which f1nds an outlet by playing
orchestral and chamber music on
unprecedented scale. Contests for
students, young composers since
1907, and young artists since 1913
uncovered notable talent.
The highly commendable work
accomplished by the federation in
this line stops short at a most
crucial point. The artist is left
to face the world at a most diff
cult period of his life, unaided and
alone, a prey to exploitation by
musical agents. AS it stands, no
one seems to remember or care
what has become of the talented
winners of former years, what
they have done since, and how
valuable a contribution they may
have made to music. Had the
federation lent it's protecting arm
and guidance to inexperienced
youth on a Threshold of a career
two generations ago, there is no
telling what might have been &C
complished.
But it is never too late to take
step in the right direction. It
would be just another expansion
The National Federation of Music
Clubs could undertake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

The varied program will consist
of short scenes from: Romeo and
Juliette; "Pagliacci." "Mignon";;
'Lohengrin"; Faust; Madame
Butterfly: The Force of Des-
tiny; "Cavalleria Rusticana"
la Boheme" and Carmen. -
Soloists. in order of appearance,
are: Rebecca Shed, Claribel Pier
son, Armand Thierry. Jack Tot
ten, Cliff Spooner. John Boyer,
Marion Deasy. Andrea Kristen,
Ilene Murphey and Helen Shen-
ton. Mary Jane Swaninger will
be the accompanist.
Tickets are available at the
Raleigh Hotel and at the District
of Columbia Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
|Choristers Reheurse

The Agriculture Choristers,
Richard w. Dirksen. director,
have begun rehearsals on Down
in the Valley" by Kurt WE'LL, the
Broadway composer. Singers and
dancers are needed. USDA en-
ployes interested in the produc-
ton are invited to the jefferson
Auditorium Wednesday nights at
6 pm. to meet the choristerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Civic Orchestra Starts

The Washington Civic Orches-
ira, Hendrix Essers, conductor,
will hold additions and rehearsals
Tuesday at pm. in the audi
torium of Cardozo High School
| formerly Central High, Thir-
tenth and Clifton streets NV.
| Mr.. Essers is planning three
concerts sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De-
partment. The orchestra is a
complete organization with Off
GERS, committees and dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

the auspices of
the District of
Columbia S o.
ciety for the
Prevention of
Blindness. The
w a S in gton
Opera w ork-
shop, of h e
w a S h in gton
Musical InSti-
tute. under the
direction of An
ton Schubel.
will be present.
ed by Mrs.
Allan ChainnaS
Evening star., 1950-11-26
FUR -. of course,
it's her top of the tree"

IA Um-m-m-m natural stone
morten, wonderful feeling :. fIottering
color. 2, 3 or 4 skin arrangements.
Eooh skin, 10000
2-B >. Soft-shouldered mnk-dyed
squirrel oopes to wrop your darling up in,
10000 and 354O0
We've dozens Of other woys to wrap her in
furs come see what q wonderful
Santa you can be
Prices include 20 % tax
W6L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
wearab1e ways to a
JUNIORS heart

1T Cotton broodcloth shirt. :. it's a
must" :. and here's treasure with
triple-point collar and pocket. -
Sonforized, so residuof shrinkoee
is less than %. Glorious coIors pink,
aqua, linepee, bttersweet and white
Sizes 9 to 5, $50
2-U :. Sheer, short formal :. top dance
fashion. Velroy trimmed black royon
net, plus velvet :. over pink or
blue royon toffeto. Sizes to IS, $500
2.V ). Fake fur =. Il. almost fobuIous the
way fashion loves it. Sleek night life
jacket black, navy or white, 1875
Not pictured, but q joy-to-receive, nyIon
short-sleeved sIip-on; white, pink, blue,
maize, cherry or navy; sizes "a to 40, 3.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Also at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Suburban Store
Evening star., 1950-11-26

for casual
..sr'.>
PERFECTIONISTS

&C. .-Belted suede jacket
worm and thoroughbred. Sand, deep
green, brown or tile Sizes
II to Is. $500
I'D =. Slender worsted eobordine
skirt, brown, black, navy,
or beige. Sizes 10 to 20, 1895
2-E E.. Boby lambs wool cardigan,
fuII-foshioned, white, suneIint, three
blues, pink, red, oxford; sizes
"a to 40, 1925
2.F =. Ribbed wool coot sweater;
copper, rose, wine, navy, black or
green. Sizes 38 to 4o, 7.95
&c. =. NyIon. twins, pink, light blue,
light green, butterseoteh, moize,
purple, red or white, sizes "a to 40.
PuiIover, 4.95; cardigan, 7.95
2-H :. Trim fitting wool flannel
sIooks, proportioned sizes 10 to l8
:. small, medium and large in eoeI
Black, brown, navy or groy, 7.95
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PAMPERING by
the package-ful

20 >. BIissfuly warm and eIonorous,
too :. quilted royon toffeto robe -.
clear to her toes Aqua rose or
navy. Sizes u to 20, 1895
2.P -. Short, but long on luxury -.
quilted royon toffeto Rose red,
aqua or navy. Sizes 10 to 20, 14.95
WGL-NeeIeees, Third Floor
2.R :. . .Borbizon's beautiful "Enropture, Z"
silk sotin gown thot matches TX
White, pink or blue. Sizes 2 to 20, 11.o5
rs >. Nylon. practical poroeon, in
tailored pojonos white striped with
pink or blue. Sizes 81 to 40, 7o5
W6L-Underweor. Third Floor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Letter Is he Editor

Another thing in your edl-
torial that doesn't ring true ls
the thought that any advance
in taxes on the income OF the
rich would result in contisca-
zion by the Government. | will
mention only one Corporation
now. Information as furnished
by NEWS WEEK states that
u. S. STEEL profits for 1913
were $3.50, 900, 900 and for the
first three quarters OF l949
their profits were 26% greater
than for the same period in
1913. Last year they paid far
greater dividends than they
ever had before. Doesn't
sound like confiscation by the
Government does it?
I can't close without putting
in a plug for a new school
building fer Kodiak. .. We
have an unselfish and hard
working schoolboard who have
chosen for us the best faculty
we ever have had, and we
have a grand bunch of young
sters in school. It would be
hard to find a place where
conditions they are working
under are worse than at Ko-
diak. Although it will mean
additional taxes, when the
time comes for a vote on a
bond issue for a new school,
who could fee, justtiiinie in vot-
ing against it? l couldn't. We
have voted to improve most
everything in Kodiak but our
school, the most important of
all.
Sincerely,
Maurice L. Briggs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Town Tidbits

Kodiak bears get bigger, it
seems, the farther from Rcd
ak one hears about them. sd
From Butler Pa, came a
letter last week to Mayor Lee
C. Bettinger, asking for details
on a rs foot bear reported to
be on display somewhere in
Kodiak.
Bettinger is tempted to re-
ply that the writer is mis-in-
formed, that it was a Sc foot
bear.
The mother of a teen-ager
now at school outside has
given her daughter the privi-
lege of using her charge ac-
count at a metropolitan store.
Mother has just received =
statement for November, and
finds listed as her daughters
main extravaganza not clothes
or perfume or. hats but
chocolate cellars!
Mrs. John Hubley was the
winner of the beautiful three
TERED cake, decorated with
school colors, at the cake
walk" at last Friday nights
benefit school dance. Joe Heit-
man, Jr., made the cake.
which was on display at Knud-
sens before the dance.
A former Kodiak couple who
are now in New York City
looked forward to the end of
the year when they would take
the Alaska license plates off
the car, frame them, and hang
them as a souvenir in their
home. But someone beat them
to it, apparently considering
the tags a valuable memento.
They were stolen right off the
Ear.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Game Suggestions

Mink, marten and elk should
be transplanted to the Kodiak
Island group, it was recon-
mended at a hearing conducted
by the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice Tuesday evening. Purpose
of the meeting was to get the
peoples viewpoint on game
conditions and regulations.
Deer should be transplanted
from Kodiak to Afognak and
Shuyak, and no open season
should be held, it was suggest
ed.
The waterfowl season
should be opened later and
run to a later date, it was
suggested. the season general
ly agreed on to be from Oct. l
to Nov. Is.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
RIVIERA'S RIVAL

Kodiak the Sunshine se' the Center of the Banana
Pelt whichever arpeaon you cheese is appropriate this
winter
While the of Alaska and parts the United States
shiver and freeze subzero temperatures Kodiak for
of the winter has basked in sunshine and during this week the
temperature as high as 81.
Many longtime resident say this the mdest they
remember.
This week couple from Anchorage came here to spend
their honeymoon and pleased with the tropical climate
that they declared they would Kodiak
who wished to the norhands famous and ce
local fisherman said that if this keeps up the hump
les will be running soon.
The Chamber of Commerce would profit by writing Seattle
residents and suggesting they spend their winter vacations
here The past week Seattle has suffered below tempera
lures and heavy SHOWS.
While of snstroke have been reported local
dents have been cycling their garden tools and optimistic
gardener has already ordered seed catalogue!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Jan. 26, 1850

! Dear Editor:
! | was surprised on reading
your editorial in last weeks
| issue of the Kodiak Mirror, to
! learn how serious our tax orc
blem had become. That didn't
sound like you. Whose aorn
were you blowing anyway?
There couldn't have been any
selfshness behind that think
ing could there?
It will be a long while yet
before it will be necessary to
organize another Boston Tea
Party. They had taxation
without representation. We
I've in a Democracy and have
a voice in electing our law
makers.
AS long as assessments for
taxes are made uniformly ac-
cording to ability to pay, l will
not worry, if we can just keep
the selfish individual from
using every means he,- or she,
can to side-step the law and
escape their just responsible
ty.
Our taxes are high COM
pared to what we paid ten
ears ago, but so is our in
come. Our standard of living
IS also much higher than we
have ever known. All those
things which make it so, have
to be paid for as they do cost
money but who would say
they are not worth it? There
are many places to be found
where taxes are not high but l
don't care to live there and
neither would you.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

To MIR. and Mrs. Leo Sears,
a son Daniel Ray, 5 lbs 9 OF,
Jan. %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Brien, a daughter, Sheila
Kathleen, Z lbs l OF, Jan "a.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James @.
Wedworth, a daughter Diane
Lynne, 9 lbs, Jan. "a.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bosk-
ofsky Of Afognak, a daughter
not yet named. 8 lbs 13 OF,
Jan. 26.
For major surgery, Mrs.
Isla Mae Hoffman; minor sur
gerry, Left Lestenkoff of Belk-
ofsky; James Kerrigan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Emancipation From Taxes Sought

note nor long remember what
we pay here, but the bureau
OF internal revenue can never
forget what we report here.
1t is for us taxpayers rather to
be devoted here to the tax re-
turn which the government
has thus far so nobly spent. 1t
i;rather for US to be dedicated
to the great task remaining
before us that from these
vanished dollars we take in
creased devotion to the few re-
naming; that we here highly
resolve that next year will not
find US in a higher income tax
bracket.
THAT this taxpayer, under
paid, shall figure out more de-
auctions, and that taxation of
the people by the congress,
for the government shall not
cause our solvency to perish. Z"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

The following is reprinted
from the Sisseton Courier,
Sisseton, South Dakota. The
IDENTIFY of the original author
has been lost.
Zone score and 16 years ago
our fathers brought forth upon
this land a new tax, conceived
in desperation and dedicated
to the proposition that all men
are fair game.
Now we are engaged in a
great mass of calculations
testing whether that taxpayer
or any taxpayer so con-
fused and so impoverished
can long endure. We are met
on Form 1040. We have come
to dedicate a large portion Of
our income to a final resting
place with those men who here
spend their lives that they
may spend our money.
1T is altogether anguish
and torture that we should do
this. But in the lega sense we
cannot evade we cannot cheat
we cannot underestimate this
tax. The collectors, clever and
sly, who computed here, have
gone far beyond our power to
add and subtract.
"Our creditors will little
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

The Patrick Lynch Company
has completed the setting of
six 80 foot poles and several
smaller ones for the ACS. An
ACS line crew from Anchor
age will complete It's part of
the antenna rigging, Capt. L.
W. Buoy said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
REFLECTIONS
in the MIRROR
z YEARS AGO-1943

Lightning, rare in this area.
was witnessed, and rated front
page mention.
A club, formed Of employees.
of the w. J. Erskine Co. spon-
sored a formal dance and in
vited Fl. Greedy enlisted, men
to attend.
5 YEARS AGO 1916
Wallis George, president of
the Juneau Cold Storage Co..
was due to visit here in con-
nection with a proposed cold
storage plant.
The annual Presidents
Birthday Ball was planned, to
benefit the March of Dimes.
l YEAR AGO-1949
Kodiak had it's worst power
failure when a big storm blew
down lines and poles.
Architects plans for the
proposed Kodiak Ice and Cold
Storage plant were being COM
pleted and stock would be Of
Tered for sale soon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

Elmer Johnson, Certified
Public Accountant of Ketchi-
an, is in town to audit the
books of various businesses.