davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
Fishing Information
WALLS.
They Know Where They Are

They Know Where They Are
The visitor to Florida knows
where the fish can be caught.
Look at Ira B. Jones, Editor of
The Free Press, of Minersville,
Pa. He's visiting on the mainland
of Florida for the winter, but he
came to Key West to go fishing,
and what happened? Jones lands
a kingfish, not an ordinary king
fish mind you, but one that vir-
tually assures him a trophy in
the first quarter of the Jaycee
sponsored Island City Fishing
Tournament, 43 FOUNDER, meas
uring 4 feet nine inches, with a
girth of II inches. Congratula-
tions, to you, sir, and next winter
we hope you visit us for the
season and fish again in the finest
fishing grounds in the country.
March of Dimes Dance-Jan. %
That Inland Waterway
If the Inland Waterway from
Bahia Honda to Key West is not
started soon, it certainly will not
be the fault of Mayor Louis Els
ner. He brings up the subject
wherever he goes, and to who
ever will listen We think he has
found some responsive ears in the
last few days, too. Key West
needs it, Key West wants it, and
If the money had been appropria-
ted to dig just mile year, the
waterway would have been more
than halfway finished now. ]
know l have heard people talk
ing about it for at least twenty
Iyears. 1t could be Key West does
mot contain enough votes, but the
time is rapidly approaching when
il will.
March of Dimes Dance-Jan. %
Dinner At Delmonico's
Every visitor to Key West eat,
at least once at the Delmonicc
Restaurant on Duval street Thi,
famous restaurant recommended
/ by Duncan Hines, is famous fo,
its gastric delights. But it isn't tn,
food l would like to write abou
today, its the service, it's wonder
full. was at the Jaycee Banque
for the presentation of the DSf
award last Saturday, and the fooc
was served without a single hitch
god food, and good service, Ar
turo.
March of Dimes Dance-Jan, 90
Weekly Chowder Party
Attention you charter boatmer
What would be wrong with hav
ing a weekly chowder party TO
people fishing from your boat
during the week. The boulevar,
= is an ideal place for an affair q
this kind, and it no doubt woul
be an inducement for visitors t
remain over at least a week, O
until the party is held.
You certainly catch enoug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
Warren Has Word
About New Road
Fencing Law

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 23.-(Rl.
Governor Warren had a word
on tn new highway fencing law
khiSsaaolping rs gwTSG
] He Said there have been ''re7
harkable results" from the
smere psychological effect" Of
lhe aaw. although III won't be eff
tecttRe until July.
\ Tie Governor said, "Only two
fatal accidents occurred last
year as a result Of collisions be-
tween, vehicles and cattle"
Warren said the law is but
one short step toward our goal
of becoming the safest state in
the nation"
The governor spoke at the or
ganizational meeting of his
Florida Safety Council.
All members of the State Cab
met and Warren's top appointive
departmental officials spoke
briefly and pledged their support
to the safety program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

tAkAttlIAa>A - -"
pencilling al references e. ~
royal romance. Bm g haa teea
common knowledge IN caise 80
news of the Kings love - -
Young subi.ccf tritNiefi anfnee
Now. the censofs have pffHts
Ted 4 delayed story 81 ~ foHan-
&c 10 90 out. Il quotes tae e4is
father as SAYING he i TILES Nth
honor and Jos" a. MS dausliIf ;
fortheominF marriage o. tle Alna
The father. Fahmi asdf4 =
said 10 - - line 60 heenn.e aa
Eevptian nobleman. And. anf
way. lis doubtful ~ eould reli
the Kings command % mafrt ti.e
daughter, i6-yeaT-old Naffm4a
Sadek.
AS FOR TIE man who waa O. hate
married the girl. h. has Qu|i -
UN lob = STUDY a Harvard ffeH
he returns &c egypt Repeatedly o.
take a diplomatic posi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

A pitcher duel was staged and
Rounds had a great day. He fam
ned nine, Danny Fernandez fam
ned three.
AT bat Domenech led the losers
and Bedford and Mazer the win
ners. In the field, Acevedo, Beu-
ford, and Blumquit were the
best for the winners and Domen-
ech, Jack Lewis and Sterling
were the best for the losers.
Rox ScOrac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

did not mention q specific ilsaIe
for the proposed euf In ektile
taxes, some congrezEiufn nti'NfF
the treasury has 4 debate l.8ule
in mind. They expect the trtasofF
to propose that so-calied hlNufF
taxes be reduced from the prs
end 20 percent % 70 pefeent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

Errors: Roberts 2, BIanco 2,
Griffen; runs batted in: J. Lewis.
Cabot: two-base hit: Beaufort;
three-base hit: Domenechn home
run: J. Lewis; stolen bases: Ca
bot, Blonquist; let on bases: Gu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

bans Z, Dairy 3; struck out: by
Rounds 8, by Jack Lewis 3; bases
on balls: off Rounds l, off Lewis
4; hit by pitcher: Beauford; los
ing pitcher: Jack Lewis; winning
pitcher: Rounds; umpires: Aran-
60 and Griffen; scorer: Aguilar;
time of game: 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
By JACK DELANEY. FISHING EdiioE q

grouper in the run of a week to
put the affair on. "Wadsy" De
Merritt has pot large enough to
cook all you should need, and
stove could be constructed out of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

Errors: Valdez, K. Rodriguez,
Barber; runs batted in: ]. Villa
real 4, Vidal, j. Aritas, Barber,
Anguiera, Mongolo, E. Rodriguez:
two-base hits; Anguiera, Roberts;
three-base hits; D. Lastres,
Knowles; home run: J. Villareal;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

Tha 4. s. Department of Agri-
fIiiufc has developed a frozen
Nlanar lemon PURGE useful for
pea. cakes and sherberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
I;ESj:I'lI EIIIlI|I5
ISLAND CITY LEACUE

(NOTE: Cubans and Bombers
have one tied game.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
III GIada Hob
Sports Calendar

BASEBALL.
Iaiand City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Aiterno0n)
Ksch Game, Innings
SUNDAY
renrit games for the March
oi Dimes % be announced
sumn time this week.
BASKETBALL
lslnnd City Basketball League
(IIigh School Gym,
Night
WEDNESDAY
4eo pnliuck's Jewels vs.. Son
as school
$50 Bamboo Room vs.. Spider
Web Drive-inn.
600 49, Overseas Garage VS.
Vogue Cleaners.
Teo Spider Web Drive-Inn VS.
Vogue Cleaners.
a0o-Ovnrseas Garage VS.. Son
81 School.
eco Bamboo Room vs.. Pol.
lnck's Jewels.
GOLF
Nlunicipai Golf Course
(Sf0Ck Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
BaYvisw Park
fNufning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BsYview Park
(NighO
friday
TO 90 900 PM.
SWITCHBOARD
BaYvisw Park
tAfurninn. Afternoon and Night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
sHIlFFI.EBOARD
BaYvisw Park

iAinrning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
FIRST GAME
San Carlos Saints
Atomic Bombers

Totals % 3 6 18 6
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
ice FOLLlES OF
1850 OPENS
MAY II

Wholesome entertainment for
the entire family is the keynote of
the all-new Shipstads and Johnson
Ice Follies of 1850, which is sched-
uled to open a limited engagement
at the Seattle Civic Ice Arena
starting Thursday, May IL.
With critics and patrons alike,
Ice Follies always stands out with
the reputation of being the most
refreshing and wholesome enter
tainment. A large part of the phe-
nomenal success of Ice Follies has
been credited to the fact that en-
tire families from coast to coast
look forward to Ice Follies as their
favorite annual entertainment for
the whole family.
Numbers which are certain to
delight both young and old in Ice
Follies of 1850 are 'Music Shop"
"The Building Bee" ''Dairyville,
U.S.A.," "Wistful Fritzie," Fisher
mans Luck" 1.-THE Story of
Snoopy's Dream" "Circus Day."
and Prick and Track SIN the Ba-
hamas." Those mentioned are but
a few of the many features in this
years fourteenth edition of Ameri-
cas- favorite entertainment.
Ice Follies of 1850 is packed with
more stars than ever before. The
galaxy includes Mae Ross, Hazel
Franklin, Prick and Track, Monica
Moran, Phyllis and Harris Legg,
Marilyn Ruth Take, Chuck David
son, Les Hamilton, Virginia Nor
rison, the Scotvold Twins, the Lee
Due Brothers, Dick Rasmussen,
Bill Cameron, Ole Erickson, John
Mulvey, Ed DUNCAN, Hugh Hend-
rickson, Betty Schalow, Narena
and Morris and the gorgeous and
talented Ice Folliettes, the world S
finest precision skaters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01

Robert ROssen, author and direc-
tor of the Pulitzer prize-winning
novel, "AlI the Kings Men,"
voted the best Hollywood pro-
duced picture of the year, deliv-
ering his speech after receiving
the Golden Globe Award from
AmadO Z. Dino, writer and edi-
tor, on the occasion OF the Ho!ly=
wood Foreign Correspondents
Associations 9Th annual Golden
Globe banquet-prOgram at the
famous Ambassador Hotel re-
Gently. Mr.. Rossen also received
another Golden Globe as the best
director of the year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
RIAL LODGE No. !
HAS NEW OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of Rial
Lodge No. l, Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines, are James Zapata,
worshipful master; Roy M. Bucton,
senior warden; Juan Delos An
geles, junior warden; Manuel A.
Afos, secretary; Irineo A. Agana,
treasurer; Clemente v. Cal, chap
lain; Gideon S. Mationg, prosecu-
tor; Alipiio B. Ayoban, instructor;
Frank Della Rosa, marshal; Elmo
T. Ibabao, senior deacon; Pedro P.
Tolentino, junior deacon; Policar-
pic K. Lapinig, standard bearer;
Manuel E. Obra, senior steward;
Ventura Revilla, junior steward;
Pedro G. Clio, inner guard; Irineo
B. Cabigas, almoner; Lorenzo
Casas, skull bearer; Eulogio O.
Tiagas, tiler.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01

The Filipino basketball team
that went to California and COM
peted with II other Filipino teams
in the bay area came home de-
feated but carrying lovely cup as
a consolation prize. The team mem
bers presented the cup to Dan Sar-
usal, president of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle for safe keeping
until the community has built its
clubhouse where all community
trophies will be kept.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01

Meet Mrs. Godfrey Agbalog,
president of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Bailey Gatzert
School for the current school year.
Besides attending to household
duties and looking after four lovely
children, Mrs. Agbalog still has
time to devote to extra domestic
activities.
Three of her four children are
now attending school: Godfrey Jr.,
Is years, is in the seventh grade at
the Washington Junior High;
Anita, IL, is sixth grader, and
Richard, 8, is at third grade in the
Bailey Gatzert School. Jimmy, 2,
keeps her mother company at
home while Mr.. AgbalOg is at
work.
Mrs. Agbal0g formerly attended
Seattle Pacific College.
The AgbalOg family live at 91412
E. Fir ST., Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
WHO IS WHO
in Filipino Community

Editors Note: In each issue of
the FORUM toe tUiH feature one
iuho, zoe think, has done some
outstanding achievement ormade
toothtOhile contribution totOard
community progress, or toho has
distinguished himself or herself
as a public-spirited citiaen Of the
community in tOhich he or she
resides. Watch the FORUM; you
may be ne1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Hospital School of Nursing on Satur-
lay afternoon Miss Knots is a
graduate of Parsons High school,
lass Of 1919.
Mrs. Howard Maier, of near
Tunnelton, w. Va, is receiving treat
nent at Tucker County Hospital
Parsons. She is sister Of Mrs. Paul
Carr, Kempton
Mrs. Guy Wilson, who underwent
"A major operation at Myers Hospital,
Philippi, last Wednesday is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Miss Betty Higgins, Douglas, w.
Va, and Miss Gayle Davis, Thomas,
were guests on Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Evans.
Milford Martin. Red House, accom-
panied by his brother, Robert Martin,
went to Davis Memorial hospital, Ell
l6ins, on Friday, for final checkup.
Guy Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Wilson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson and children, Mrs. Willard
Corbin and son visited Mrs. Guy Will
son, a patient at Myers hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stemple,
State Line, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Duling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Smith and chill
dren, and Miss Helen Lipovec were
visitors to Elkins, on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
KEMPTON
Prc-Nuniial Show or

Prc-Nuptial Shower
Miss Helen Alderton and Miss
Catherine Zas entertained at the
formers home, in Cumberland, honor
ing Miss Louella Perdew with a pre-
nuptial shower on Friday evening.
The home was tastefully decorated
carrying out a color scheme of pink
and white and silver wedding bells.
4 large sprinkler covered with pink
crepe paper was used with strcamers
attached to the gifts. Two large pink
and white heart shaped cakes
centered the candlelighted refresh
ment table with the names, Bob and
Louella. Miss Perdew is to be married
to Robert Martin, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, ST., Red House, ON
April %. Mrs. Martin and Miss Ruby
Dice, Of Kempton, employed in Cum
berand, attended. the shower.
Miss Perdew received an attractive
array of beautiful and disable gifts.
The bridegroom to be is "A grandson
Of Mrs Sarah Nestor, who formerly
resided in Hambleton, W. Va.
Parent Teacher Association
The P.-T.A. met on last Tuesday
night for their regular meeting. For
est Ranger Cphole, Mt. Lake Park
was present and showed five reels of
film depicting the real necessity Of
preserving our forests and wild life
The picture was very interesting and
was largely attended
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Harry Buckley have
returned from a trip to Dante, Va.;
WEIGH, Logan and Failmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Martin, Red House,
attended the Gaping ceremony that
was held at the auditorium of Fort
Hill High school, on Saturday after
noon when fifty students of the Me
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
received their caps. Miss Louise Ho-
waiter, a member of the class, is Mrs.
Martins niece. Mrs. Martin also at
tended the reception at the Nurses
Home.
Miss Malora Knots, St George, w.
Va, was member of the student
body who received their caps at the
Gaping exercises of the Memorial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Mrs Robert Martin and sons, Billy
and Gene, and Mrs. Calhoun, all of
Red House, spent the Weekend in
Cumberland
William Markovich is receiving
treatment at Davis Memorial hospital,
Elkins. He was taken to the hospital
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner, Jr., is
spending some time at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mettica,
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carr were
guests on Sunday Of their son-n-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Ridder, Mt. Lake Park
DR.. Harold Miller, a prominent
Eglon physician for number of
years, has returned from Myers
Hospital, Philippi, to his home. He
is convalescing from a major oper-
alton.
Mrs. W. R. Ridder, Mrs. James
Kloepful Rev. and Mrs. Prince repre-
scented the Mt. Lake Park Methodist
church at a recent WSCS meeting
held in Keyser.
Mrs Robert Martin, assistant
teacher and Alonzo Helmick, princi-
pal, attended a curriculum meeting at
Red House recently.
Edgell Bennett, who spent a fur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
County Teams
Lose In Journeys

Three Garrett county basketball
teams lost championship elimination
contests this past week to Allegany
county opponents.
Glass A, b, and c. champions
Oakland, Grantsville and Friendsvlle
were defeated. Classes are dependent
upon the number of students in the
various schools.
Oakland high defeated by Allegany
high 4S to % last Thursday night at
Frostburg in the class A tournament.
AIS jumped off to 1875 lead at the
quarter, held the long end Of a 29-14
count at halftime and was 2l points
in front when the third period ended
3S-17.
Gary Baker accounted for 4 of
the Highlanders' 25 points. Others
scoring for Oakland were Tasker ,,
Ramsey 3, Hauser 4, and McIntire /.
Meyer went scoreless, as did Bro
hawn, Warren and Wolf
Barton scored AZ field goals and
added 10 points at the foul line to
run up the highest scholastic score Of
the season in the tri-state area by
swapping Friendsville High school,
Glass c, l04 to 26. The Braves piled
up a 56-l3 lead at the halfway mark
and added AZ points in the last two
periods. Frazee garnered 10 points
to lead the Garrett county scoring.
Others scoring were Wright /, Nc
Crobie, Humbertson and Casteel 3
each, Selby and Smearman l. Non
scoring were Thomas, Dewitt, g.
Frazee, Wheeler and r. Smearman.
The arton-Friendsville game was
played at Frostburg following the
Allegany- Oakland contest.
On Friday night Central High Of
Homecoming outclassed Grantsville
High cagcrs 55 to %, also at Frost
burg, in the class B tWncy. Central
had a POL score at the quarter, 23-9
at the half and was 10 points in
front at the end of the third period
1910. Grantsville was limited to six
field goals. Twenty Of Grantsville's
D points were shared by Kelley,
Railey and Beachy with Z, and 5
points respectively. Jenkins and
Hershbcrger each scored l. Non-scor-
ing were Mckenzie, Patton, Ringer,
Bruner and Byers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Rust Damaging
Gives Senior Recital

Miss Mary G. Fraley, senior in
Obellin College Conservatory of
Music, Oberlin, Ohio, presented her
senior recital at the school ON Tues
day evening. Attending the recital
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
c. Flaley, 18th street, and her sister,
Miss Evalyn Fraley, Of Baltimore,
who left Oakland on Sunday.
Miss Fraley also appeared on a
radio program from the college last
Thursday. She played the Debussy
Sonata for violincello and piano. She
has been majoring in cello, and is
also a member of the Conservatory
orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

lough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Bennett, has returned to duty
at Newport, X. l., where his ship
the "USS DesMoines" is locked.
Carl Blizzard of the Il. S. Army
is spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blizzard,
Table Rock.
Harry Sisler, employed in Pitts
bmgh, Pa, spent the weekend with
members of his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
New Rust Preventative
On The Market

New rust preventive compounds ap-
pearing on the market may solve the
old problem Of how to prevent steel
farm equipment from deteriorating
while it sits out of doors or in ma
chine sheds.
"Some of the new materials are
most satisfactory in keeping our
farm machinery from rusting away
while it is not in use says Guy W.
Gienger, Associate Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer, at the University
Of Maryland.
Farmers have always found much
of their equipment in poor condition
due to rust after it has been out of
use for some time Expensive parts
must often be replaced simply be
cause they have rusted out while the
machine sat still"
Beats Axle Grease
I'VE are finding that each Of these
rust representatives. has a definite use.
Mr. Gienger points out. The size,
shape, and nature of the implement
will determine which one the owner
can best use. and Of course he must
have special equipment to apply some
rust preventives. Some Of them will do
a good job Of protecting machinery
for more than a year even though the
equipment is out Of doors all the time.
That's about six to nine months more
protection than we used to get from
axle grease, cup grease, or some of
the oils that we spread over our ma
chimes. The cost Of the preventivcs is
still low, and most of them are not
hard to remove when the equipment
is next used"
Rust Damaging
Damage to the machinery is often
more than just the poor appearance
that rusted steel makes. The pre-
csion Of moving parts is often ruined
when rust attacks, and the strength
Of other parts is materially reduced.
Once the steel has lustcd, it will not
take paint or other finishes as it did
before the damage occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Florida Paper Carries
Items on SuSV Smith

The current issue of the Florida
Newspaper News and Radio Digest
in its article entitled FLORIDA Radio
Review" carries an item of local in
terest as follows:
Shopping with Susy' is the theme
Of a new program which is finding
popularity with morning listeners OF
WDHL. Light hearted chit-chat, in
tcrspcrscd with commercials, usually
given in a humorous manner, forms
the formal. Announcer, writer and
salesman of Shopping with Susy' is
Susy herself-Miss Susy Smith, a
former journalist from Maryland
Last winter Susy was featured in the
magazine section of the Baltimore
Sunday Sun, in an article accompanied
by pictures, telling about her news
paper column. The show on WDHL is
modelled on this column"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

The cost of storing the increasing
supplies Of price-supporting farm
products held by government rose to
$17,539,S8l a month during 1919
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Il zAAs,la
t@s 90 @T
IT'S NEWS!
For the first time on
display in this area
NEW HOLLAND ~"
AUT0M ATIc BALER

Here's the best bdling news
since New Holland stdrted to
mechanic hdYing nearly 10
years ago. A stredmlined
Boiler designed by the some
Farm Engineers that gave
you the first completely auto
matte hoy bdler. Muk it as
q must" today for your next
trip to town. See for yourself
why New Hollands new
Boiler at q new low cost is q
better buy thdn ever before.
Just check q few Of these
exclusive New Holland fed-
lures: Bales held under COM
preston while they're tied.
Special Straw Boiling SPRINGS
work with the Uniformdtic
Bdle Control to produce heo-
vier strdw bales. High Cop
getty - up to ten tons per
hour. Foster BUling-ties up
to seven bales per minute.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Spelling Bee ; q
April 20

Kodiak's fourth annual
championship spelling bee,
sponsored by the Community
Center, will be held Thursday
night. April 20, it was *'an-
nouncsd this week by Ken
Wade, Center director.
Any team of five spoilers
will be eligible to-, compete for
the championship and prize
awards. A $25. 90 bond will go
to the individual champion and
there will be awards for adults
and high school students,
junior high school, and grade
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
License Suspended

John Drews, base employee,
was funded $50 and his drivers
license suspended for 80 days,
when he pied guilty to driving
while being intoxicated, on
Monday, the 18th.
City Magistrate Myrna
Perkins passed sentence on
Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Gfeaali Rams Sc0lv
In NarFOWS w. 80

The Alaska Steamship Com
pany's S. S. Denali rammed a
Puget Sound Bridge and Barge
Co. dump scow around 9 pm
in the Wrangell Narrows ID
miles south of Petersburg
Monday night, the Associated
Press reported.
Captain Carl Nilsen Of the
Denali said his ship was I'M
damaged and the scow was
beached. No one was injured.