davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Suntu Anitu Results

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
sposy ssssy-o55ss 5sss apa o1Ps HRssFd7 76 s ss 1910
Grey spook tMiller) $50 $50
Soon Again (Matthews) 700
Also @e' ransTslk ai4o7s, Fast. Singing Sir, cro-
mart. Baraual; Play PARK. Tom N Jerry,
Tavern Tavern Tom Holly Time and Pater Fami-
.nsss sasosR iuseass $500; allow
fsss zs #!s VII; s.. 4ss] .s9:ss, SO sS ssS
A&ise & raRsRag Doll star; Wild Marin,
Gambol and Dina BAN.
2-year-olds; furlongs.
ImPeFsa.iqn Hn' qe ,,,tnssIs sA5ss5 1880 SSSS ssS
Saginaw (Brooks) 1910
sofd Rebel Pay Request r Ess.rods. sSnhssdh hsdy
Naishapur, Bimemark, Beau Cadet.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; g furlongs.
hGirns hfae poreh rFde 'smk 1880 1898 SsS 5so 5sS
Grandfather q.ongden) $40
Event casteloro. Contribution. -'
FIFTH RAcE.puTss; sss5oo; allow
safs Sc "a. AoTass 81 W.ssr aToeTS tSo.n ssSo s
dh Jovianne iVolzke) $50
oh Bettys Miss t5. Layton) $40
Also ran-Brenton Light. Happy Issue,
Evening TUNE, TYNE, Henpecker' Candy Kane
dq Finished first but was disqualified and
placed second.
dh Finished in dead heat for third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Pitch fShoemaker) $50 go $50
b Speculation lDodge) 2.90 $50
dh Pep Well (Arcaro) 800
oh Midiinite fWilliams) $50
Also Also rsnEsmoke Trail rorello, Under
Oath, Top rurrett Monies Pride. Be
aLa Favorita- carranza entry.
din Dead heat for third.
Riobark-Fins entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
added; san Carlos Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; furlongs.
Manyung (Guerin) $3.50 31.7o 1910
Star, Reward tAcams1 $50 6.10
Niche (Bierman) S.70
Also ran-Bold Gallant, Olympisn,
Some Gal, Huon Kid, Bolero, Roman In
Moor, Johns Joy. Autocrat.
EIGHTH rAcDspurse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-oids and upward j. miles.
Warra Nymph porter) 7.30 4.60 3.5C
Shower Bolt (shoemaker1 6.00 4,4l
Garry MesseEs fwestrope) 4.0o
Also Also rr.;an1ohsodry, Golden Count
Broker. sanEsqn. Shasta Coal.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Feature al tropical
Captured by loriot
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-Loriot,
a sweet-running daughter Of Me-
now from the Windsor Farms. led
all the way in the $4,000 Dade
County Handicap, feature at Trop-
ical Park today.
The winner, favored in the
wagering. returned $6.10, $3.50
and $3.50. She stepped the six
furiings in the good time Of 1:10,
and scored by q length over Mrs.
C. A. Cope's three-year-old geld
ing. Bolo Mack. Sidney s. Schup-
|per's Miss Disco was third, an
other length away.
Mrs. o. L. Nyberg's Irisen,
winner Of her two previous starts
here, faltered in the stretch drive
after being prominent contender
In the early stages.
The weather was windy and
threatening, far from ideal for
racing. The attendance Of 10,494
was beyond expectations.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
FIoherty Best Coach in Game,
MIInerl Holiday Visitor. Insists

and ditto for the Saints. Then
c. U. stopped, but not Mclean.
He coached some prep school
or small college in Chicago this
year." Millner said, "and had an
undefeated season."
Both La Fond and Milner
agreed that the c. U. Cardinals
had some outstanding gridmen
before the university adopted its
own sanity code. There was
Halfback Charley Moutenot, just
a half step short of matching the
great Tommy Whelan's feats; Lou
Shine, an end Millner thought
should have tried pro ball even
though trifle light; Rocco Pirro.
who was still going strong with
the Buffalo Bills last season; Tom
Carrig, an end: Pete Sachon, a
smart little quarterback, and at
least a dozen others.
1T was almost as good as the
team Tommy Mills was lining up
for Georgetown in the early
1930s," Millner recalled. HE sent
me to Dewitt Prep here to make
up a few credits I needed and I
understood that Joe Maniaci, who
later starred with the Chicago
Bears, and Moody" Arno, who
was one of Fordham's seven
blocks OF granite and now coaches
the line at Boston College, and I
were going> to Georgetown. But
Tommy left G. U. and when he
asked me if I wanted to 60 to
Notre Dame I jumped at the
chance"
Millner didn't think he had to
explain Flaherty's success with a
lot of talent last year,
especially when the champion
Cleveland Browns needed the help
of a Rocket tumble to score a
10-7 victory.
"We really gave 'em a going
over" Wayne recalled, "and we
didn't use a lot of the T stuff Ray
has to go with single and double
wing formations. I guarantee he'll
stir up some excitement in the
new league next season if he gets
one OF those coaching jobs.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
BIue-Groy
Continued from Page B-1.)

the Dixie players in the final quar-
ter when Price drove over from
the one-foot line and Clay hit his
mark for another extra point.
BLUES.
Left ends Mckenzie Gowa). zuraleh
Lett tfsaSsS0lil saefiesMWinslov t1owa). Button ul-
Left suards-s.rkouskis tritto. Dstorre
centsls = csrnashi tPurdue). Scott
Risht sasrds-Hensyeld tMiehisan). ORA
Right tackles-citehi (Notre Dams'. Colo
Risht snaszschmid tvill.n~,,, M.loney
ouarterbacks - Kreuser ullinois). dix
Left halib:sks-7zal.jski Notrs Dame'. De-
"!hs Vines Atdsttzs0vrsj, Schmidt HliinoisS,
ruiibaefmperrieone baes@ snTnaia; (NorthwesterD.
GRAYs.
Left ends = shefneld tTulane). Stone
CTexas), PauIas tClemson),
Left tackleEDruen (Tulane)' Champion
Left sasrds,@7Aqshes cwilli.m and M.ry'.
Centers-Kynes (Florida). Moore (Clem-
Right auards-crawford tMississippD, Fry
Risht tackles - creekmur twilliam and
Nary, Dale mississippi.
Right ends = Steiner iAiabama). coEgin
tMiss. Southern).
Standardization tAuburn), Campbell
Left haifbacks-Lez Cwilliam and Nary,
Reid (Georeia).
Right halfba acks-clay (Texas). Cadenhead
(Alabama).
Fulibacks = Archer It. c. o., Price
tTu1ane).
Blues --------- 9 g GA
Blues scoring: Touchdovns - Kreuger,
Zalejski. Points after touchdown-Dra-
Grays' scoring: Touchdowns-clay (2).
Tidwell, Price. Points after touchdowns-
Clay CD.
Statfsticx
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Olympia, Favorite,
Out Of Money After
Setting Early Pace
By the Associoted Press

= ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 81. -
Manyunk. a 41-to-1 longshot
dropped out of nowhere to win
the $4,000 San Carlos Handicap
at Santa Anita today. The
favored Olympia ran out of the
money with approximately $685.
600 bet on him.
That was the surprise ending
to the worlds richest sprint race
as 10000 amazed spectators saw
the little regarded Manyunk come
from behind and win a $42, ,050 net
for his owners and reward his few
hackers in boxcar figures.
The Dixiana Stables Star Re-
ward finished second. a neck be-
hind Manyunk, and then broke
down after crossing the finish
line.
Argentine-b bred Niche ran third
in the photo finish, and Olympia
wound up sixth by three and a
half lengths in the 12-horse field.
Manyunk paid the highest
figures of the new Santa Anita
meeting - $84.80, $31.70 and
$3.50, and ran the seven furlongs
in 1928 rs.
Star Reward paid $3.50 and
$6.10, and Niche $6.70.
Manyunk is owned by two Ore
gon turfmen, Barney Foster and
Henry Collins.
Eddie Arcaro, seeking his fourth
trip to the winners circle at this
point today. sent Olympia out of
the gate in good fashion. and as
expected, his Soon-to-be four
year-old was heading the pack at
the quarter pole, leading by half
a length.
Olympia built the lead to two
and a half lengths and Manyunk
got no attention until the
field turned for home. Niche,
Bolero and Johns Joy separated
Manyunk from Olympia, and sud-
denly Jockey Eric Guerin let the
4-year -old brown colt loose.
Manyunk took charge at the
top of the stretch, held off the
threats of Star Reward and Niche
and came on in to win.
Guerin said he thought, even
while trailing down the back
stretch. that he could challenge
the leaders or finish up close.
Olympia Just Folds.
Jubilant Trainer Allan Drum
heller embraced the jockey and
Manyunk. The stable bought him
from the Foxcatcher Farm at the.
last Saratoga meeting for $35, 1000.
Olympia f1attened out in the
stretch and the next thing I
knew. we were entirely out Of It,"
Arcaro said.
just last Monday. opening day
Of the winter meeting here, Olym-
pia raced to a five-length VIC
tory and was prohibitive favorite
today. More than 100000 was
wagered on him to win, with some
100000 to place and show.
Today's race was the first Of a
big holiday week end, with the
San Carlos the feature. Auto
crat, winner of the last two OF
these stakes, made a gallant ef-
fort to make it three in a row
but was never a factor and fin
ished ninth.
A total of $1,853,152 was wa
gered on today's program.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Big Ten is the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena in the fourth game of
the current two-conference con-
tract. Illinois. Michigan and
Northwestern have brought the
post-season's title back to the
Midwest each year since the in
ception Of the agreement. How
ever, it appears this year as if
Coach Lynn Waldorf has assem-
bled the Coasts greatest postwar
team, and we feel that the Golden
Bears Of California are capable
of taking the. measure Of Wesley
Fesler's Ohio State Buckeyes.
Although ] do not place too
much credence in comparative
scores, I believe that the one
touchdown majority California has
over their only common opponent,
Southern California, may well be
the deciding difference on Mon
day. s.-
New Orleans Sugar Bowl offers
their defending champion, Okla
homa, against the Southeastern
Conference representative, Louis
lana State. The amazing manner
In which L. S. U. closed out It's
season puts them in the class Of
an unknown, while the split T
power Of undefeated Oklahoma is
easily recognizable. Realizing that
the Bayou Tigers undoubtedly will
give Oklahoma many anxious mo-
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Northwestern Easy Winner
Over Princeton, 68.49

EVANSTON. H., Dec. 31.-Ray
Ragelis pumped in 81 points to-
night to lead Northwestern over
Princeton, 68-49. in q non con-
ference basketball game.
In posting its sixth win In eight
starts, Northwestern grabbed q
36-29 halftime lead and boosted it
to 5S-37 with seven minutes left
to play. The second team then
played the rest of the game.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

sport as a Sportsman should.
If you have been one of the
many Sportsmen looking for the
new Hand Warmers (ideal for
hunting, fishing, etc. they are
now obtainable at Mills Co., 9th
& E the "Sportsman's Paradise.
Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Checkers chomp at YMcA

Carl Guss, checkers champion
Of Virginia and the District, will
play 80 opponents simultaneously
tomorrow at pm. at the Central
Branch YMCA as part of that or
ganization's annual open house
Guss also will play sew
eral matches blind folded.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Harvard Wins, 1853

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 (R.-
Center Ed Smith of Columbus,
Ohio, hit the nets for % points
tonight to lead Harvard's Crimson
cagers to a 1853 victory over
Western Reserve University.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

even chance
with tackle
suited to their
respective size
and use your
skill, ability, g.
know = how to
your advant-
age. Really, its
no fun to beat
up a kid half
your size, so
why use tackle
twice as big.
use light"
tackle and you
Evening star., 1950-01-01

a.yeaEE,olds s.s E.n and UPS 9 fu.lopss. AZ oIo
iay Iiisht Tfn Gown Sheess scsrrop $40 SssSS 80
sisss bflnse lsehSsck, GOV $50
wis. A'G sos5 sna H:sss.r Esssoa Trance Sleeper
FOURTH RACE..Purss. $1,000; claim
k.n,es Nss MeIiss 9s.,.g:ia,s y:la1 s5so asS s4dd
Essss Essss. cosPs sSatf': t3bsl.houssa,s 'AO s:so
Also E.nSPrissy Boy, Eauihase and
Madcap Mary
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $1,000; allow
chesrmsup chessi stI;as sssisare.sD dsso $50 40
Dis%ssd Tl%s. ,:iss. htBs Dslanh0us'a'.' 800
ANTE Boy, Nickie c. and Hatikvah.
Sixth RAcEEPurse. $1,000; allow
sncss; $.ysar-olds: fqmalonss;. III ~ 40
VIII VIII Easn sssef Mssssnsssp 1880 1888 S 1sS
Alton Prince 3Jsnkins1 1920
Also @e' r.ngaa 1ils Lilly val.nti, Ny D,a-
do Finished third but was disqualified.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; a-year-olds and upward; Il miles;
Frangine Gopez) 31.40 $50 4.S0
Fugitive (Jenkins) 400 $50
Challorette tLicausD $50
Time, 1:4S.
Also ran-vamanos, Love Sonnet, Dark
Filante and Montana Sands.
EIGHTH RACE-purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Sgt. Brown (Keene) $40 $50 $40
Best Trick (Brooks) 600 4.60
Mrs. Valenti (Ferrauiolo) $50
Also ran-chsllamaze. waverly, Park
lyn, Gerham and Jim Boy.
NINTH HACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Reason fAnnesley) 7.60 $50 $50
Ettenan 8. (H. HarO 14.60 $40
Bidema fCastile) 4.20
Time, 1:49as.
Also ran-Good Genii, Sweet Streak,
My Wash, Samba Step, Fearless Ken.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mile

Lets all of us make q New
Years resolution to use light"
Fishing Tackle. Let 1850 be q
Sporting Year. Give the fish an
Evening star., 1950-01-01
By Fronk Leohy
Notrs Dame Football Coach

Football in it's 1949 version will
bow out with a bang tomorrow
as bowl games from coast to coast
take precedence in the thoughts
Evening star., 1950-01-01

OF most sports
fans. Leading
representatives
of the Nation S
six major foot
ball conferences
will participate
b e f ore full
houses in var
ious sections of
the South and
West.
Presenting the
champions of
the P acif ic
Coast Confer
ence and the
Evening star., 1950-01-01
New Orleans Results
by IHe NsSoeIoT9d Ff0SS

Clear and Fast.
. FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
Bright Argosy (Bright) $50 $40 $50
Str War (Burns) 22.SO II 80
Hyead (Brooks) $40
Time. 1493s.
Also ran-Pompagle. Monitor. Indian
Call. Batchs Girl. Enrich 'Khaygram and
Hike.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

tbdAy uoupic pdlu pfo.oo1
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,soo; claiming;
2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Halorette IIansman) 9.1o 500 $50
fIinss Rsnso@ PS9sH1s;as sssmsss s0s0
Al.o No r.n..E.sit,els Mary, Glen Arvis.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81. 800; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; Il. miles.
selenite tRiveral $50 500 $50
Willy Willie Cook 7.70 $50
Omen uindbere) 800
Also Ae ran0kesai. chanceseript. Spider
Rock, Clear Request Swamp Bon, Beach
.nses; @ $,ys.IE.glas and up; q fYll9nss 4 lS 90
Jobstown Nelson) 4.7o
Also % ran0Golden Bull Mint o'Morn,
Coyote, Waiver. Tulareh and Rewarder.
cap; p. purse. $4,000; s-yssr- -oids and up; 8
a Il Ioriot eEs' nindbers) $40 $50 $50
nIss RGie Max nisao tSsoaIte tE1aIeo, ooo So 20
asS ssnISssfEat .hS ass Dawn sa'ia'
Windsor Farms entry.
| SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; ], 10 miles.
Our Tommy fErrico) 1880 7S0 $50
Flaming Bush (Robertson) 1910 5.10
All In Fun Baird) 2.9o
Time. 1:44b.
Also ran1-Chicle End. Gallahad. Real.
tor, Grumpito.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Lis miles:
Hook Up (Batcheller) 1870 1880 $40
Called (Martin) $50
| Time. 1:44.
Also ran-Parliament. Green Bowler,
Beausy, Rocklye and Mark HtEh.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 800; claiming;
t3-year-olds and up. Va miles.
Admiral Bill (GomeZl $40 40
Grand Prince 2nd fRoberts) $40
| Time, 2:33M.
Also ran-Reigbaway. Can Step. Inscroll
| ChAlvaal Beneelobe and Kentmere Miss.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

SECOND RACE-Purse. S1,1oO; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Jeanne H (Glisson) 14.00 $50 $50
Pretty Sun (Hettinger) 500
Time, 1:14aI.
Double Gift, Ben Davis, Spithre, ruddy
Daiiy double paid sso.s0)
Evening star., 1950-01-01
I Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; Us miles
Wameso tBatch'ler) $50 40 300
Eb Baird $40 $40
RGkon (McLaughlin) 400
Time, 1853.
Aslo ran-Lucky Reward, Malvern, Un-
abridged, Dixie Sweep, Pharsook, Jet Pro-
pelled and Scotland Yard.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Sontu Anito Entries
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

THIRD RAcEPurse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: hllies; furlongs.
xcode Of Arms 1o6 xBossy Reign los
Hen Sprig---- Ill Miss Blue Lea III
Evening star., 1950-01-01

SECOND RACEIPurse. S1.S0O; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
Hamanasa tWeissman) 1900 $50 $50
Con Merchant Cook $40 2.70
Percivale (Culmone) 300
Time, 1:11%.
Also ran-Ringins Tune, Maruca, Kel's
Love, Big Dance. Lucky Devil, Reproduc-
ton and Sarah Hash.
DAILY double paid $4s.60.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Totals 20 a49 Totals 2714
Evening star., 1950-01-01

; scoring: Touchdovns - Kreuger,
j. Points after touchdown-Dra-
s. scoring: Touchdowns-clay (2).
Price. Points after touchdown
}.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

- SEVENTH RACE-The Santa Catalina
Handicap: Purse, $4,000 added; 4-year-
olds and Up; w miles.
Solidarity - 126 Hayseed - 100
Moon Rush - 11s Caspian Sea - 1o9
Tons Bow ia Audacious Man 10S
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
A TEST CASE

The City of Kodiak has been challenged to defend the ordinance governing the number of liquor licenses issued within the corporate limits of the city,
 Early this week. an Anchorage attorney behalf of Rose Schultz filed notice Third District Court the dinance would be tested
 The city council has disapproved applications from Says Coffee Shop owned by Rose Schultz Sally Pearl on three occasions
 The outcome of this particular case will be of great in erest and importance and businesses the ordinance is charged by Mrs. Schultz at torey then by the reasoning the ordinance governing the number of taxi licenses unconstitutional and anyone desiring to enter the cab business could do simply by filing application.
 Will the members of the city council stick by their de- cislon and refuse to permit bars operate in Kodiak
 In some Alaskan cties no ordinance sets the number of liquor licenses but they given the discretion of the council, not indiscriminately
 In limiting the licenses. these cities consider many factors among them the need of additional bars whether they will benefit the city, and whether the residents want Hother liquor establishment.
 Members of the local Retail Liquor Dealers Association should make some expression regarding the question: Do they want additional liquor businesses in town?
 The granting of one license would be but a pre- Jude to the granting of that sought which would mean in short time, "wide open' town The council continue to oppose any further requests for oor licenses and should meet the challenge the court as ygor ously as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
NOTICE

There will be a social gathering of Members of the Order of the Eastern Star at NOE Community Center Aug. II, 1850, at 8 pm.
 All members of the order are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

there, so he had advised them he would park it behind the bank! The car turned out to be the one given by Ben Kraft to his son and wife on July 4, 1946 and they had later sold it.
 Finally removed from under the Shore Patrol shack this week were the seven cocker puppies that belong to the Harry Wallaces. The puppies were born under the shack al- most two months ago, and a couple of weeks ago. attempts were made to get them out, unnecessarily.
 Wednesday, Edward Leiser and Bill Twining of the SIPS tore up part of a board walk and ripped some beams off the building. and went under for the puppies, which are so large by now that another few days would have seen them stuck for keeps under the building. -.
 Bill Kreiner, temporarily the whole police force, is tackling the problem of the missing toilet seat this week! A Kodiak old-timer, who re- gently aba adoned her nushnik at the behest of the city coun- cil, and installed modern plumbing, left her home for an hour Tuesday, and when she returned her cabin had been entered and the seat re- moved!
 She hustled down and re- ported it to Kreiner, who told her, he says, that ''Pardieu is out of town, we have no de- tective on the force, so you had better put your initials on on the next one you buy!" x | Joseph Mccormick, base employe, and Miss Sarah Louise Robson have made ap. plication for a marriage license and plan to be married to- morrow
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

To MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lowe, a daughter Patricia Ruth, July 31, z lbs II oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Nick Shuravloff. a son Walter AL len, July 31, Il lbs.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

Miss Kathleen Cushing. daughter of Ed Cushing, Ko- diak Telephone Co. manager. left on the Denai Thursday for her home in Sitka.s She will enter her senior year in high school this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
Tovyi, Tidbits

That expression filthy lucre" must have made an im- pression sometime or other on Basil Clark, local garage owner.
 For this week he washed some!
 Mrs. Clark is outside for the summer, and Clark, a tempor- ary bachelor, has been doing his own laundry. A woman will go through pockets be- fore she washes clothes, but men apparently don't, and after Clark finished his wash ing, he decided to see what was in his pockets. He found | the remains of one twenty dollar bill and some smaller ones, and confesses he spent the rest of the afternoon putt ing the pieces together so he could reclaim the currency. A postscript to the July 8th story of the bull that almost got away before it was safely removed to it's destination on Woody Island: we learn from Ovid Mckinley that he is the one who corralled it. Mckinley and John Morton were at the D and A dock when the bull, which had charged through town to the city dock from the Baptist Mission, got there. Mckinley, who says he didn't think there was anything odd about a half-grown bull running loose but thought someone might want it, grabbed the rope on the animals neck, threw it, sat on it's head and tied the legs. Then he and Morton tied it to their truck, started to tow it.
 When a group of people armed with pipe and clubs" showed up chasing Ell Toro, Mckinley learned it was a !, dangerous bull.
 "I'm scared to death of cattle," he says, "and if I'd known it was a dangerous one, l1'd still be running. .....
 
 1 Most couples, for the first year of their welded life, cele- brate the monthly annivers.
 ary" of their wedding, but
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Wright (she l works in the Fish and Wild.
 life office) have been married three years, and still remem.
 Der the fifteenth of every
 month as a special occasion. I Mrs. Milton H. Smith is a.
 gain the owner of the tailor
 shop across from Bert's, hay.
 ing re-purchased it from Mrs. i Mayme Price. Mrs. Smith says she has Host track" ot
 the number of times she has
 sold and re-bought the busi. ness.
 I Here's the story of the Ford
 car that came home. after four
 years, to roost!
 | For three days last week,
 the car sat in front of Walter
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
Letter to Editor

Dear Editor:
 Recently Alaska lost through the death of Cap Lathrop ons |of it's most outstanding cih- zens.
 He was truly the frontier type, a rugged individualist. . fine man and an asset to any community.
 The thought comes to me that money spent for flowers
 and plane charter and tickets would bring a much greater return if given to the Alaska ] Crippled Childrens Fund.
 I am sure others feel the same way and I believe Csp himself would say, give it to
 the living. They are the ones
 that are suffering. After SA
 years I have earned a rest. :" The enclosed $10 is from my
 son and daughter and maybe there are others that would
 like to remember Cap Lathrop ! in a more permanent way by Ihelping Alaska's crippled
 children to walk and play as . normal human should. Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
Hospital Nelos
BIRTHS:

TosMr. and Mrs. John C.. Hughes. a daughter Patricia Ann, Augusta, z lbs 21 oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

Mrs. Henry Neseth, who will teach the second grade this year, returned Monday after attending summer school outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

haf government of fife people. by fife people, fo' he people shall nof perish iron, fife earB -Lineon