davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Alexander borrows
Putfer, Hits 66 10 Tie
Snead in Colonial
by The Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 90
Sam Snead and Stewart (Skip)
Alexander, with putters smoking
led the $4,000 Colonial National
Invitation Golf tournament into
its second round today.
They shot 4-under-par 66s yes
terday to tie for the top in the
opening Is holes. Snead, the
years leading money winner and
currently No. / in all phases of
pro golf. got an eagle on the first
hole, brides on II and II and
pars on all other holes-one OF
the few such rounds ever shot in
this tournament. He missed only
three greens, had 20 puts.
Alexander, on the other hand,
had to scramble. but his putting
was in championship form. He
was over par on No. 4. where he
hit into a trap and on No. 13,
where he struck a tree with his
tee shot.
SKIP revealed that ne mad bOr-
rowed the putter from Ray Smith,
Dallas amateur. Alexander had
split his own putter attempting
to repair it.
Five players shot subpar rounds
over the 7.035-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course. Ed Oliver had
a SO for third place and E. ].
Harrison and Jimmy Demaret reg
iStered 69s.
At even par were Henry Picard
Johnny Palmer and Harry Todd
Ben Hogan was five strokes back
Of the leaders at II with Chandler
Harper and Henry Ransom for
company.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

and 1926, when women's golf was
dominated by Alexa Stirling
Glenna Collett, Mary K. Browne
Marion Hollins and Miss Cum
mingS. That was q tough league
but the future Mrs. Munson &C.
counted for the 1923 Women's
National, two Western Amateur
titles. twice was semifinalist In
the British women's championship
and on two other occasions in the
National.
But in the late 1920s the tourn-
ament players were developing 9
regular circuit. Opposed to con-
tinuing tournament play and the
serious side of the game, Mrs
Munson created a bit of excite
ment by simply announcing hei
retirement from competitive golf
Mrs. Munson's appearance be-
lies that fact that she was q
championship golfer more than
80 years ago. But she credits ar
outdoor life of friendly golf, bird
shooting, the training of dogs and
gardening.
Mrs. Munson was a bit apollo
getic over that five handicap, but
she plays just enough golf locally
to hold handicap and that "a
under summer rules on Wednes-
day was her best score in the
District. II played good golf
would just like to have taker
about two of those shots over,
she said. "but yesterday I was
ragged"
Moved Here in 1941.
Mrs. Munson played in a mixed
Scotch foursome or two last yea
and in the French High Commits.
sion Cup tournament at Chevy
Chase, but she hasn't played ir
a tournament open to other thar
club members since moving here
in 1941.
In addition to Chevy Chase
4NA o. NdOAAoOA1 AIOIAo d 1l1C 1lCIIl-
bership in Onwentsia in Chicago
and the Westchester Biltmore in
New York. The Cummingses
were Onwentsia members. Hel
brother Dexter, the 1923 and 1924
intercollegiate champion from
Yale, was a Washington resident
and Chevy Chase member during
World War II years.
Mrs. Keefer, donor of the
Keefer Cup and a three time
president of the Women's District
Golf Association, was in the gal
lery in the 1923 women's final ir
which Miss Cummings defeated
Miss Stirling, 3 and 2. But Mrs
Keefer admitted at the presenta-
ton yesterday that she did moi
know Miss Cummings at that time
and she was an Alexa Stirlins
rooter.
Mrs. Clark Wins Gross Prize.
Although Mrs. Munson's score
was low in both the net and gross
Evening star., 1950-05-26
OH
Green 4azasss1

Governor of his State and his
golfing buddies are afraid. vice
versa. And the mammas of
some of West Virginia's pref
tiest girls are hoping he will
lose his title as the States most
eligible bachelor before he be-
comes golf champion or Cover
nor.
Captained Princeton Golfers.
Bills father is ROLAND B.
Campbell. counsel for the Island
Creek Coal Co. and Bill is a
member of the insurance sales
mems Million dollar Club. He
is a handsome 6-foot-4. 40
FOUNDER and the golf galleries
like him.
He captained the Princeton
golf team and after returning
to Huntington and making a
fast start in the insurance busi-
ness he was appointed to I'LL
the unexpired term of a mem
Der Of the West Virginia Legis-
lature from Cabell County. He
was appointed by Ex-Governor
Meadows. golf enthusiast.
In 1948, Bill ran for Office
and received the largest number
of votes given anybody on the
county ticket. His next goal is
the State Senate and there are
rumors he is being groomed for
the governorship.
Campbell also served 3A years
in the infantry in World War II,
saw combat with the Tooth Di-
vision and was promoted to
captain.
Campbell won his first major
golf title in the Tam O. Shanter
Amateur in 1948. He couldn't
get mast his iiov n--a-a
Evening star., 1950-05-26

~ z , u " t u.
Down the bay.
rockfsh h a v e
been taken dur
ing fair wealth.
er spells troll
ing and chum-
ming. with a
few hooked bot
tom fishing.
H a r d h e a d
nShlng has been
very mucn of a
flop all over the
bay. The near
by Potomac has
haar fNN Veoy,l-
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Weeks OH anu
play his tour
nament golf
for the year.
He S t a r t e d
W / t h the
North South
A m a t e ur,
which he won.
He had fair
success in the
w e S t e r n
Amateur and
the w hi t e
S u ! p h u r
Springs In
yitation b e.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
College Baseball
BY the Associoted Press

oy INC AsSoCiuIeo rIeSb
Maryland, 5; Virginia Tech, (hve-in.
ming tie).
Bowdoin. 8; Maine. 4.
Clarkson, 5; Champlain,- Q.
Hartwick, 4; Hamilton, 2.
Albion, 10: Olivet, 2.
Hillsdale, 8; Defiance. /.
Virginia, 8; William and Mary, O.
Ithaca, 8; Seton Hall, O.
Assumption (Mass.). 8; Lowell Textile
8 90 innings)
Amherst. 12; Dartmouth, 8.
Northwestern, 5; Depauw, 4.
Northern Illinois, 10; Illinois Normal, o
Wisconsin, 13; Winona (Minn). z.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Yunks Sign Schwub

NEW YORK. May 26 (P.-The
New York Yanks of the National
Football League announced today
they had signed Moroni "Moanie"
Schwab, a 240-pound tackle from
Utah State.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

Billy Campbell, glamour boy
Of West Virginia's State Legis-
lature. told friends in Charles
ton he was going to take six
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
(Atkelta is 3-cio pusl.)

leidziamos veikti pilnu mastu,
taip pat ir tautiniai klubai, drau-
gijos ir kitakalbiai laikraSciai.
Mes kurie per prievarta nete-
kom savo gimtojo krasto dar
taip neseniai, naturaliai sanity
kiaujam daugiausiai su zmone-
mis- kalbanciais musu sava kal-
ba; musQ bendra praeitis ir tas
pats likimas. Didziumai lietu-
viz, kurie atvyko Jungtines
valstybes jau suauge prizes kelias
desimtis metQ, kaip ir daugumui
kitty sveturgimiu amerikieciu, ju
gimtoji kalba tebera ia kalba,
kuria jie geriausiai gall pasakyti
savo mintis. NUNS reikes, jei ir
ne taip ilgo, tai Wis delto pakan-
kamai ilgo laiko, kol mes anglv
kalba jau tick apvaldysim, kad
galetumem jaja namuose laisvai
kalbetis intelektualiniais klausi.
mais; kol tai bus, musu vaikai
isaugs be musu auklejamosios il
ir moralines itakos. Mes, supran.
tama, pripazistame absoliutu rel
kalinguma mokytis sio krasto
kalbos, ir niekas musQ nekaltina
abejingumu tam reikalui, bet
mes laikome negarbingu dalyku
pamirsti gimtaja kalba. zinoma,
ameikieciai laukia lojalumo, pa
garbos ir meiles is tu, kurie gy-
vena ju tarpe, bet kurio nors XII
to krasto kalbos ir istorijos mo-
kymas juk nedaro vaiku ma
ziau amerikieciais. Priesingai,
jie igys daugiau bendro issilavi-
nimo, labai vertinamo modernio-
Sc Americas mokyklose, ir taps
geresni amerikieciai, nes zinos
savo vieta Amerikos visuomenej
taip, kad ju nepersekios svetur-
gimio antspaudas, ir jie gales
augti savim pasitikinciais bel
oriais zmonemis. Asmuo be sa-
vigarbos ar besigedinas to, kuo
jis yra gimes, mazai tetures su-
gebejimo gerbti ir Amerika ar
ka nors kita.
Pagal sena Americas mokyklq
tradicija sestadienis ir sekmadie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

apsistumdyma. "Naujienos' tai
pakartojo.
KAHN ar tikslu tokias zinias
taip jau placiai su perdejimais
ir net savomis isvadomis garsin-
ii. Juk tue padeties nepataisy-
81. Pabloginti tikrai galima. To
galetu noreti tik katalikybes ir
lietuvybes priesai.
Musu visuomenes gyvenime
yra daug zaizdQ, kurias reikia
yra suristas SUI diagnozos nusta-
'gydyti. Kaip kiekvienas gydymas
tymu, tinkamu vaistQ pritaiky-
mu ir atsargumu, taip lygiai tu-
ri butt gydomi ir musu visuome-
niniai negalavimai. Pirmoj eilej
reikia surasti jig priezastis, su-
sipazinti su visomis aplinkybe-
mis- ir tik tada jieskoti kelly,
kaip reikia pakreipti NUNS pa
geidaujama kryptimi.
Lietuvybei islaikyti reikia
dirbti. Reikia ir kovoti. Bet dar-
bas bus lengvesnis ir kova SEX
mingesne, jei nenukrypsime j
krastutinumus, jei eisime rim
ties ir takto keliu. To privalo
laikytis ne viena reikalo palies-
toji puse, bet abidvi puses. Ir
Sis kelias nereikalauja eiti j
kompromisus nei SUI esama SAN
tvarka, nei su religijos dalykais,
nei SUI lietuviskumu."
Pastaba. Dirvos pranesime
nebuvo jokiu perdejimu. Tai
buvo visai ne "apsistumd-
ymas'', kaip Draugas bande
aiskinti, o viensaliskas ap-
muSimas, mes kaz koks baz-
nycios pareigunas muse tik
S. Barzduka, Barzdukas
nieko nei muse, nei stumde.
Ir kiti panasiai vienasalis-
kai buvo apstumdyti ar
bent iSkoliti.
Kalbant apie diagnoza,
eia ir taip daugeliui seniai
aiskQ, dabar j viesai pa
skelbe S.."GabaEauskas. Da-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
p ! R v A
"sniegineje" 48 mr.. laidoje, is
leistOje tik Clevelanduo mieste: !:

snleglneJe' AZ nr. laidOje, is
leistOje tik Clevelanduo mieste :
Sekmadieni bene vienintelis
susirinkimas, kuris del sniego
nebuvo atsauktas ir ivyko CANA
gausus, buvo susirinkimas del
mokyklos reikalu. Buvo susrin-
ke per simta mokyklinio amziaus
vaikQ tevQ ir kitu, kurie domisi
lietuvisko mokymo reikalais Gle.
velande. Komitetas, kuris tais
reikalais rupinasi, padare prane-
sima ir susilauke visu pritarimo
del numatytu zygiu. Visi laba:
piktinosi ano sekmadienio ivykiu
kada prie lietuviu baznycios bu
vo apmustas mok. St. Barzduka,
ir apstumdyta keletas kitu as.
menu. Komitetas pranese, kac
pas juos lankesi sv. Jurgio para.
pijos lietuviu veteranu posto at.
stovas, kuris paaiskino, kad We
teranai neturi nieko bendra s.,
tomis mustynemis, ir informavo
81, kas cia is tikruju darosi be;
del ko. Sugestijose komitetu
buvo nurodyta, kad kitose kata
likQ ar valdinese mokyklose lie
tuviu vaikai ne tik negedinami
bet gerbiami uz tai, kad jie pasi
sako esq lietuviai. Viesosios mo-
kyklos sutinka ivesti lietuviu kal
bos pamokas, jei bus bent Is mo-
kiniu, norinciu mokytis ir sutin.
kanciu uz tai primoketi.
Tx musu "lietuviska" mokyk-
la atkakliai persekioja lietuvis.
kuma ir tevai skundesi, kad jaU
dabar po vieneriq metu tos mo-
kyklos itakos vaikai jau ismokc
niekinti ir savo kalba ir net pa
cius tevus. -"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
Mes paai$kiname

mis- jose skiriamas poilsiui. TodeI
mes manom, kad pamokos, skir.
tos pradiniu mokyklu mokiniams
turf butt paskirtos normaliomis
mokyklos darbo dienomis, bent
po normaliuju pamoku, jei to
reikia.
Tvarkydami savo waiku aukle-
jima taip, kad jie igytp uzbaigts
akademini issimokslinima ir tap
tQ yisai issivysciusiomis bel pill
nutinemis amenybemis, mes ne
susikertam SUI jokiais nei Baz.
nycios nei valstybiu istatymais
Siekdami to tikslo, pamatuoto il
teisingo, mes pageidaujeme til
triju dalyku:
1. Tureti keleta lietuviu kalbos
pamoku savaiteje ITEMS
MOKINIAMS, KURIU TE.
Val TO NORI.
2. Galeti pasinaudoti viena -
kita mokyklos klase sesta.
dieniais aukstesniasias mo.
kyklas lankantiems moki-
MANS, kad jie cia galetu mo-
kytis lietuviu kalbos, lite
raturos ir tikybos.
8. Tureti tikybos pamokas lie
tuviskai ITEMS MOKI.
MANS, KURIU TEVAl
TO NORI, ir tureti kapelio-
na, paskirta juos mokyti
tikybos.
Clevelando sv. Jurgio parapija
yra vienintele Jungtinese Valsty.
bese, kur lietuviq kalbos moky-
mas samoningai uzgniauztas, il
ta daro lietuvis klebonas. Lietu.
viQ kalba destoma visur, kul
to reikalaujama ir nei Baznycios
vyresnybe, nei valstybes nema-
to tame nieko zalingo.
Siekdami musq moralines tel.
ses patenkinimo, mes nepagei-
daujame nei klastojimq, nei gin
GU, mel kurstymu, Vienintelis
musu troskimas yra tiesos ir
geros valios visierns bel is visQ.
LIETUvIQ TEvV
KOMITETAS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
KAIP KITI RASE
DRvAI 'pRANEsUs BARzDuKo pRIMlJs1MA
NAUJIENOS, lapkricio q d.

NAUJIENOS, lapkricio q d.
"Smarki kova lietuviu para
pijose ejo prizes kokius Is - 80
metu, kada lietuviai, pastate
baznycias ir klebonijas, reikala-
vo balso parapijos reikalu vedi-
me, o klebonai nenorejo duoti
jokiu ataskaitu ir is viso nelei-
do parapijieciams kistis j para
pijos turto arba jos pajamu bel
islaidQ tvarkyma.
''Neklausancius" ju klebonus
parapijieciai bandydavo pasalin-
tt ir siusdavo prasymus bel de-
legacijas pas vyskupus. Kai pra-
symai negelbedavo, parapijieciai
skelbdavo ''streikus", ir.ivykdavo
susiremimai su policija.
Sta kova parapijieciai pralai-
mejo, mes pagal Kataliku Bazny-
clos istatymus Amerikoje visas
baznytinis turtas priklauso vys-
kupui, kuris, teises poziuriu, yra
'vieno asmens korporacija" (cor-
paration sole). Klebonas yra vys-
kupo agetantas, O ne parapijie-
ciu tarnas, ir pastrieji negali
statyti jam jokiu reikalavimu.
sitokia teisine Baznycios tvar-
ka veikia Jugtinese Amerikos
Valstybese, kurias Vatikanas
skiria prie ''netikeliu krastu", ar
ba, kaip sakoma lotyniskai, 'par-
tes infidelium".
Naujieji ateiviai sitos padeties
matyt, nezino. Jie mano, kad cia
Kataliku Baznycia tvarkosi pa
nasiu budu, kaip Lietuvoje."
Pastaba. Musu ziniomis, te-
w komitetas Sta teisine pa
deti Zinc. Be to, ir Lietuvoi
Sis klausimas visai pana-
siais nuostatais tvarkesi.
Kick klebonas skaitosi su
parapieciu reikalavimais,
daug pareina nuo jo geros
valios ir nuo vyskupo nusi-
statymo.
D RAUG G AS lapkricio 20 d.
"Dirva" paskelbe zinia apie la
peliu lituanistikos reikalais dali
nina prie sv. Jurgio parapijos
baznycios, Clevelande, ir ivykusi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

dar tenka tik palaukti, kan
visQ pirma bus pritaikinti
vaistai: ar ligoniui, ar ;. !.
daktarui diagnostikui?
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

San Francisco (R)- The federal court granted the governments motion to re- yoke the citizenship of Harry Bridges, ILWU leader.
 Federal Judge George B. Harris issued the ruling. The government demanded the naturalization of Australian born Bridges be revoked after his recent conviction of per jury.
 The perjury conviction was based on Bridges sworn state ment in 1945 that he was not a communist.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
CORRECTION

Last week The MIRROR said the Island Seafoods can- nery is owned by Jorgen Fred rickson, Fritz DeVeau and Bobby Resoff.
 Fredrickson is only a limit ed partner in the cannery. Fritz DeVeau, Pete DeVeau and Bobby Resof are the gen. eral partners.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Need For Water System Seen

The need for additional water facilities here is great, and as soon as federal funds become available, Kodiak will in all probability receive it's share, John Argetsinger, head of the Alaska Public Works program, said Thursday.
 Five million dollars in con- tract authority is available for this year, Argetsinger said. Probably in the fall we can start work on the Kodiak pro ject, /" he added.
 Meanwhile the city has hired Mark Woods, engineer for Hubbell and Waller, to proceed with the engineering on the program. Argetsinger approved the city's move and labelled it necessary in speed ing up the acquisition of the improved water and sewer system.
 c. J. Cedarstrom, ground water specialist of the Geologi- cal Survey in Washington, D. ]! c. accompanied Argetsinger to Kodiak to check on the pos sibility of sinking test wells here to be used as a standby system to the reservoir.
 R. E. Marsh, surface water specialist from Juneau, also looked over the site and pos- sible supply for the reservoir but did not comment on it.
 Tt is too early to make any comments, Further surveys and experiments must be made," he said.
 Cedarstrom may return tG i Kodiak in September to sink the test holes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
July 4th Plans
 Are Announced

Plans for the annual gigan- tic Fourth of July celebration and a complete list of events were announced this week and released by Ray Martin, gen. eral chairman of the event.
 Everything from dances to childrens' games and races is included in the holiday sched- ule.
 Prizes for the best decorated floats, bicycles, baby carriages and the best costumes will be awarded.
 The annual NOB-Town mar- athon will be run this year with the winner, receiving , $125. The runner placing fse- cond will receive $50, third $25 and fourth $10. NO ENTRY FEE IS REQUIRED.
 A junior marathon for boys under 16 will also be held and he four runners placing in the event will receive prizes.
 The All-Alaska Armed For ces Track and Field meet, final playoffs in the NOE soft ball leagues, an Armed Forces Pistol Shoot and other events are planned at NOE on July l, 2 and 3.
 Races and games for the children will again be held in the street in front of the Ko- diak Apartments.
 The annual carnival will be staged at the community cen ter and a tremendous display of fireworks will be made the night of July 4.
 A complete list of events will be published in a future issue of the Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Junior softball stars will meet a base nine, sponsored by the Civil Service Club, at 3 o. clock this afternoon at Dia- mond 2 at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Mrs. Eddie Cummings was guest of honor at a stork shower, given Thursday even- ing by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dee Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Imon Lee Pennington, NOE, and Lomer Marie Smith made an application for a marriage license this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
C1ussifieds

MUSIC INSTRUCTION - on violin, electric guitar, clari- net, trumpet, piano. Class or private lessons. For appoint ment Call Edna Lee Dixon, 4391. 5-27
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
PAGE 9

Miss Betty Kizer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Art Kizer, re- turned this week from the University of Oregon, where she has just completed her sophomore year, to spend her vacation here.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
NOTICE

LIN HE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION LOUISE OSBORN DUNHAM, Plaintiff, JAMES DUNHAM
 Defendant.
 No. K-6226
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
 You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes. plaintiffs attorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 1048, Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 9th day of July, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's ser vice upon you, in ease this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named Plaintiff. If you fail to do SO. judgment by default will be taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Com- plaint.
 COURT SEAL
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE
 Clerk of Court.
 By A. M. Vokacek,
 Deputy Clerk Dated this 16 day of June, 1850 Date First Publication 6-17-5O Date I .ast Publication 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Philip Zagozewski of the CAA has been transferred to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

WANTED TO RENT-House or apartment before June P. Must have house before family arrives. Contact Cpl. Ray Cantzler, ACS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

USED CARS-will sell or buy them. Sell at one third down, the rest in install ments. See Jake Foley at Legion Club or phone .3242. IF.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

STAMP PADS-for your rub Der stamps. At the.MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also carbon paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
STUDENT ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL = engineer, "A, needs summer work, Kodiak or Ft. Greedy areas. Prefers electrical work but is experienced in office, types, runs office equipment and is PBX oper- ator. Also drives dump truck. If you can use from June to Sept. please write the MIRROR. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

MUSlC INSTRUCTION - on i violin, electric guitar, clari- !, net, trumpet, piano. Class or private lessons. For appoint l ment Call Edna Lee Dixon, l 4391. 5-27 ACME FUR DRESSING-Inc. solicits your taxidermy work. We are also equipped to handle all your fur needs. 1 Shop equipped with latest modern machines. Write for price list. Route 2, Box 2213, Alderwood Mansr, Wash. 1 Einar Stende. CONTINUING Throughout the summer a Rummage Sale each Saturday at the Baptist Mission. Open til 9 pm.
 ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy ServicesMargo Lester Studio FOR SALE-2 skid shacks and garage 80 X 105 lot. Call 2483. $500.
 FOR SALE Rubber stamps
 made to order, notary seals.
 Plain or printed envelopes.
 MIRROR office.
 NIXON'S FRESH-milk from Bangs and TB tested cows.
 377 cents quart, 1.5O gallon.
 Free delivery. Call 32O2. FOR SALE-1941 Pontiac, six cylinder convertible. Good mechanical condition, $500 cash. Call base extension 384
 or 774.
 FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth four-door sedan. Good condi- tion. Five good tires and heater. Call Navy 746. STAMP PADS-for your rub
 Der stamps. At the.MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also
 carbon paper.
 USED CARS-will sell or buy
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth four-door sedan. Good condi- tion. Five good tires and heater. Call Navy 746.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

FOUND - Key fastened to brass snap. Claim at MIR ROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

or woman with car to take orders and deliver Extracts, Foods, Spices, Soaps, Insecticides in Kodiak and vicinity. Good profits and save customers money on necessities. Invest an airmail stamp for full in- formation. Rawleighs, Dept B. Oakland 20 Calf. 6-I7
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

FOR SALE-1941 Pontiac, six cylinder convertible. Good mechanical condition, $500 cash. Call base extension 384 or "A.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

FOR SALE-2 skid shacks and garage 80 x 105 lot. Call 2483. $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
5.95
Royon Jersey Houseeoot

She'll call this robe "her pride and Joy" for
it has sIenderizine lines With Upper front.
Black royon jersey with inserted panels of fuchsio
and aqua. Sizes II to s. Wonen's half sizes,
l6h to 24K----- .o5
Kanns-NegNgees- Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-28
Race Relations
Officials Visit u. S.

NEW YORK (ANP)- Quintin
Whyte and wife, Mrs. Made Why
tie, director and section head re-
spectively, of the South African
Institute Of Race relations in
Johannesburg, South Africa, ar
rived here recently to begin a
study tour of the United States to
gain first-hand Knowledge of the
programs in race relations in this
country.
Their visit is being made under
he auspices of the Carnegie cor
poration and the Phelps-Stokes
fund.
The institute is the only nation
ally organized body in South At
RIGA in the field of race relations.
It attempts to foster cooperation
between races in the same manner
as is being done in the United
States. Its problems, however, do
not parallel the American situa-
ton because Of the over whelming
difference in the number of Ne
groes and whites in South At
RIGA = a ratio of five to one.
Both hope to learn much about
American handling of racial prob
lens. Whyte is primarily anxious
to study interracial organizations,
their work and projects; to most
persons or groups and obtain their
views and advice on South Afri-
can situation; to observe race re-
lations in industrial unions and
the operation of the fair employ