davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Writer to Speak
Before AT Wives

Mary van Rensselaer, Thayer
columnist and magazine writer
will be guest speaker at the open.
ing fall luncheon meeting of tn,
Air Force Officers Wives Club o.
Washington at 1890 pm. Thurs.
day at the Army Navy Countr,
Club.
Mrs. Thayer will discuss hel
recent trip to Yugoslavia, Turkey
and Greece, where she went on q
tour for CARE.
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, hon
Iorary president of the club, anc
Mrs. Maurice S. Dillingham;, the
new president, will receive mem.
bers informally before the lunch
con.
Guests at Mrs. Vandenberg's
table will be Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter, Mrs. r. L. Gilpatric, Mrs
wv. S. Symington. Lady Elliott
Mrs. j. D. Breakey, Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Mrs. John M. Burnside
Mrs. Manuel j. ASensio and Mrs
Dillingham;.
Music will be played by the Air
Force String Quartette during the
luncheon hour.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
|G.O.P.Cundidutes
'WiII Address Club

The Old Dominion Republican
Women's Club Of Fairfax County
will open its fall membership
drive at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
wednesday at the Good Food
Shop in Falls Church.
Republican candidates for State
and county offices in the fall
election will be guest speakers.
They include Col. Harris T. Rich
ards, Nathan Paulson and Doug
las A. Clark. Mrs. E. Thomas
Roland, wife Of the candidate for
sheriff, will represent her husband
who IS at present serving with the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Modern Murriuqe
Women Advised to Be Selves;
Not to Initiate Men. Bobies

Any reader can get the booklet
by writing me in care of The
Evening Star, inclosing 10c anc
a stamped, self lf-addressed envel.
ope. This will help any doubtful
girl to decide whether she is lean
ing too far on one side or the
other. This is a good time for
every woman to keep her balance
I have polled many men on this
point. They do not admire the
feeble, clinging vine who wants
everything done for her and is
prepared to do nothing in return.
Girls often fool themselves on
this point, misled by more or
less popular songs telling what
happens when grown-up ladies
act like babies" They may get
some dates. but they are not likely
to get gooN husbands or to keep
good husba ods whom they might
occasionally get by mistake.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
|St. MoV's Club
IPluns Program

The st. Mary's Notre Dame
Club of Washington will hold q
founders day program on Wednes.
day at the home of the club preSi-
dent, Mrs. Charles M. Ryan, in
Larchmont Knolls. Kensington
Md.
Speakers will include Mrs. Tighe
Woods, wife of the housing ex-
|pediter and a member of the
Alumnae Board of Directors oi
ISt. Mary's College, Notre Dame
Ind. who will talk on "St. Mary's
Today" A history of the college
will be presented by Mrs. John J
Farrell of Alexandria.
Those expected to attend in
clude Mrs. Mike Mansfield, wife
of the Representative from Mon
'tana, and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers
wife of the Representative from
Texas.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Won1en|s Clubs:
40 Nurses Honored as Club
Resumes Sunday Parties
Mrs. John Brown Jacob and Mrs
James Mcpherson,

i Mrs. John Brown Jacob and Mrs
James Mcpherson.
Language Groups to Meet
Both the German and French
sections of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase will resume regular
meetings this week, with all club
members invited to attend both
sessions.
Three members who were abroad
in the summer will give brief talks
on their trips at the German Sec
ton meeting, scheduled for l pm
Wednesday at the clubhouse. The
speakers will be Mrs. Fritz Karl
Mann, Mrs. Hubert Smoke and
Mrs William Termohler. The
days program will include a sand
wich luncheon.
The French section will meet
at 1890 pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse for a simple luncheon
during which conversation in
French will be optional. Those
who want to have an opportunity
to use their French, however, will
be invited to report on their va
cation experiences or to give a
brief review of French book dur
ing the program hour.
The meeting will be preceded
by French class-the first of
the SeaSon-to be held at 10 am.
CopitoI Speakers Club
The opening fall meeting of the
Capital Speakers Club will be held
at noon tomorrow at Wardman
Park Hotel. The group is made up
of graduates of the Capital Public
Speaking Glass organized by
Baroness Won Schoen.
Nine. van Roijen will preside
and the guest of honor will be
Mrs. Hugh Butler.
New EneIond Luncheon
The New England States will be
honored at the State luncheon to
be held on Thursday at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1925 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Undersecretary of Labor Michael
j. Calvin will be the guest speaker
and the hosteSses. representing
various New England States, are
Evening star., 1951-10-08

The American Newspaper Wom'
ems Club returned to home base
yesterday for its Operations
homefront" - weekly entertain
ment for servicemen and women
in the Washington area.
During the summer months, the
clubs parties for service person
mel were turned into outdoor en-
tertainments at suburban estates
lent for the purpose. Yesterday
however, approximately $50 Serv-
ice men and women were well
coined back to the clubs own
headquarters at 1904 Twentieth
street NV, where the parties will
continue to be held each Sunday.
Honor guests yesterday were 40
new Army nurses awaiting assign
ment to Army hospitals this week
following their completion of four
weeks of basic training at Camp
Meade.
The guest entertainer was the
well-known Hawaiian dancer,
Pualani Avon, whose program
included the famous Aloha Dance
during which she presented a
Wanda orchid to each of the
nurses as aloha" The orchids
had been flown from Hawaii es-
pecially for the occasion.
The committee arranging yes
terday's open house had prepared
the customary substantial buffet,
which is one of the features of
the 2 to 6 O'Clock parties.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
A. Burks Summers and Miss Irenee
Juno, co-chairman of Opera
tions Homefront;; Mrs. Patricia
OMalley Strickland, president of
the club; Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son, wife of the Postmaster Cen
eral; Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm
brie, Mrs. John Courtney, Mrs.
Nelson P. Hoff, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Grath. Mrs. Evalyn Dent Boyer,
Miss Isabelle Story. Mrs. Vylla Poe
Wilson, Miss Mary Haworth and
Miss Katharine M. Brooks.
Those asked to take turn at the
lea table included Mrs. Charles
o. Bunker. Mrs. Charles Crosby,
Evening star., 1951-10-08
To Talk on HeroIdrv

An illustrated talk on heraldry
will be given by Mrs. William S.
Kenyon. heraldic artist. before the
District Chapter. National Society
OF Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America. at 2 pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert
Van Denbergh. 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV. Mrs. Quincy Adams
Gates and Mrs. Charles v. Grun-
well will be co-hostesses,
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, and Fish Ways
las shoUn at loDer right

Every good mother wants her child
to develop mentally and physically
at the rate he or she should.
Yet, a shocking fact is disclosed in a
recent survey of 9,543 children: 4
out of 5 are not well fed according to
the standards of The National Re-
search Council.
Mother-ALL the essential food ele-
ments your child needs each day are
supplied by meat, bread, milk, eggs,
fruit, yellow and green-leafed vege-
tables.
Wonder Bread is a wonderful food,
because it helps your child grow big
ger and stronger 8 ways as shown in
the chart.
Good for Growth and Energy
For example, growing children need
Evening star., 1951-10-08
MUSIC Boxes
To Be Exhibited

An exhibit of antique and mod
ern music boxes will be a feature
of the opening luncheon meeting
Of the Capitol Hill History Club
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Robert E. Adams, 5442 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams
Washington musician and club
woman, will be guest speaker and
soloist. Mrs. Williams will discuss
Contemporary American Music"
and will present piano selections.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Gen. MeIoy to Speak

Brig. Gen. Guy Stanley Meloy,
Ijr., U. S. A.. former commander Of
a regiment Of the Gath Infantry
in Korea. will be guest speaker at
the opening fall meeting Of the
Belle Haven Woman's Club to-
morrow at the Belle Haven Coun-
TRY Club. His topic will be 'Ko-
rean Impressions and Implica-
tons"
The meeting will be followed
by tea.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Square Dance

A square dance will be given
by the Mount Vernon Homemak-
ers at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Beverly Hills Community Church
in Alexandria. Wylie Goodsell is
in charge Of the dance and Mrs.
Robert Ankers of Arlington is
program chairman. Mrs. Ankers
also Is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Educator to Speak

DR.. B. H. Jarman, professor OF
education and assistant to the
president of the George WASH
ington University, will discuss
Federal Aid to Education" before
the Jayncees, auxiliary of the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce. at $3.50 pm. Wedncs-
day at the Blackstone Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Gamma Phi Betu

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi
Beta will be the guests of Mrs
A. Burks Summers at a dinner at
7 pm. tomorrow at her home
Holly Oaks, near Rockville, Md
Mrs. Richard Harris and Mrs
Seymour Payne are IN charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

to be Mrs. J. Howard McGrath,
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey, Mrs. John
L. Sullivan. Mrs. Oscar Cox and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon.
The clubs regular Monday
luncheon today was to feature a
talk by Mrs. May Craig. Washing
ton correspondent for a number
Of Maine papers. who recently re-
turned from the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
RulIv Duv Planned

Plans for their annual rally day
will be discussed by the Board OF
Managers Of the Florence Crit.
tenton Home and Hospital at II
am. Friday at the home. The
rally day will be held on October
I26. Luncheon will be served after
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Helps Build Stronger,
Bigger Bodies 5 Ways

The chart you see at the lower right,
shows the s body and brain-building
Evening star., 1951-10-08

TWICE the protein per pound Of
body weight as grownups.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread gives
your child more bodybuilding pro-
tein than the average of meat, milk,
fish and eggs.
Growing children require energy for
work and play.
Wonder Bread is substantial energy
food. More quickly converted into
energy than fat. And better than fat
for child growth.
Let your child benefit from the
big 8" in Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

properties Of delicious Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat, fish,
eggs, milk, fruit and both yellow and
green-leafed vegetables in a balanced
diet to supply ALL the food elements
your child must have for healthy
growth.
8 ounces of Wonder Bread for q
growing child cost less than a dime a
day. You can afford Wonder Bread
for your child.
DoubIy Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh fresh when you buy
it; fresh when you eat it.
Remember-the reason for buying
Wonder Bread is so your child can
have the big 8" for growth and
energy.
Get economical Wonder Bread fresh
from your grocer today-you'll be
glad you did.
Continental Baking Company, Inc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Those among us to whom Ju-
daism is merely an accident of
birth, we must teach the ways of
God. To those who are nominal
Jews, who renew casual ac-
quaintance with God once each
year, we must explain the differ
ence between grudging obeisance
and dynamic faith. To those who
place a higher value on material
rather than spiritual worth, we
must reveal the beauty and inner
peace to be found in the abiding
values and satisfying practices of
Judaism.
Judaism is not dogma or blind
faith. It is at once religion and
way of life, tried and tested over
well nigh six millenia. It is the
link, forged by love of God, which
has kept our people united
through incessant waves of per-
secution, calumny, dispersion and
slaughter.
It is indeed fortunate that we
shall have this period of intro
spection and soul-searching just
prior to the dedication of the
Unions new House of Living Ju-
daism on October 26 to %. It will
provide added stimulus and in
creased inspiration for the un-
precedented program of devotion
and conservation to the teachings
and moral demands of Liberal Ju-
daism in America, which will fol-
low the historic dedication cele-
bration.
On the eve of Rosh Hashonah,
I urge my fellow Jews throughout
our far-flung congregations,
stretching now from Panama to
Canada, from the shores of Cuba,
Tapped by the waves of the At
lantic to the serene Pacific, to join
me in fervent prayers to Almight-
ly God; that He help us to lead
our people in His way; that He
crown our new home with love
and rich achievement; that He
bless us all with wealth and joy
and peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
WAYCROSS, GE0RGIA
Living Religion is Cure For Moral
Depression DR.. Eisendroth Says in
Rosh Hoshonoh MESSAGE

eternally commands "Do justly,
love mercy, walk humbly with
thy God" and Love they neighbor
as myself"
There would be no such con-
temporary and virtually ubiquit-
GUS moral disintegration if we
were to walk humbly with God, :"
bringing Him and His Torah, His
moral law into our daily lives, to
live by Judaism as well as believe
in it. If we were to transform our
absentee members into practising
Jews; if we were to bring our un-
affiliated Jews into the syna-
gogue; expand and improve our
religious education; mobilize and
activate our youth groups; and
deepen our congregational life,
we would be well on the way to-
wards solving the problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28


The psychiatrist searches for
the cure in the depths Of the SUBJ
conscious; the educator in his
curricula, the journalist in his
editorials and the jurist in the
law. At best they have provided
but splinters of the true answer
and still grope for an end to the
moral depression.
But the Jews do have the only
effective answer. It is to be found
in our imperishable Scriptures
moral mandate which, as we have
boldly inscribed on the facade of
the new home of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
STATION WAGON
Home of One Owner Cars

CHEVROLET-ONLY MOS. OLE
Like new. hardly used. Owner must
sell. $3.50 or best offer. GE
OhlS After nm --2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e49 4-dr. Chieftain e.;
seat covers. heater. One owner,
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander
conv and h. pd ;. very cry 10 low .p ge
Gate; s1.SS5. JET MOTORS. s7ss
sT ftf6fls xxi az chanpion r..
gal de luxe 4-dr: sedan; r. and b..
very good tires; in very good condi-
Also a choice Of 1913 and 1919
models; cash or liberal terms. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS, 14th ard Fla.
ave. NV. AID. 1920. Open ewes, tilI g
sTUDEBAKER 194s gray. Starlight
SO 600 mi, This car is in splendid
cond. and Just been thoroughly over
R Gauss Annex. De ss stsp Ho i$to'
s ITSi 1s47 Regal de luxe
S s esn wh eaas52f yhy nsH m ss
densbure Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe sedan; cleaning black; +, and
h.; other extras; reflects perfect care:
No4 s5 sash ia sads ss q sts WOLFE nE
FX $500 --o3
sTnD2 sB2i 1s41 President 4"dr
sedan: excel. cond.; orig. owner;
SCy aiI JAs a nss;s6 s00o ''eS: $40
|sTUDEBAKER l947 Land Cruiser T.
DIR. sedan; $685.. KENYON MO-
TORS: 4427 Bennine I'd. ne. Iu
sTUDEEBAKBR 1e4s Champion CON
vertible; overdrive. r. and h.; excel
lent condition; original owner;
81 $50 or hest offer. 10. 3-5134. "a
STUDEBAKERS 1947 2-door. 4-door;
CAR anS h; ssi 1888 SsdThs
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe
AUTO AZ esn wa edaa5hf, W' PSI HaS sIa
densburg Rd. Ii. $500.
STUDEBaKER 1850 sedan; equipped:
81 .395. METROPOLITAN c A r
WHOLESALERS. 1900 Bladensburg
sTTujpEBAKER 1851 Commander v-s
4-dr. sedan; black; overdrive and d
heater. seat covers; driven ,3.6Uo
miles: cost S2.206. will sell foI
S3.10o. Reason for selling. need
cash Ell, 3216. %
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion regal
Including overdrive, climatizer. hill !,
Throughout; $3.50. OR. 1922.
sTUDEBAKER i947 Regal de luxe
sedan; 1898. Look for our big ad;
AuTo WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

ssSa. Look ky for our Sr' biz ad, So sant
M asoftss HS I7sl Siadens6urs
f ssS AGod 5pSf RoATAc 9 4ai coa
PONTIAC 1917 cow; good operating
eeS6nndd.; $3.50 or best ofter. syligo
PONTIAC 1919 streamliner Dc luxe
sedanette: blue gray; Wv, tires; r
many extras: unusually nice; low
t missee one 3n9ms owner Wo,sF 6sS eass
ia aae and 3t fst sts So Ex 5sS 2ioEs
PONTIAC 1913 Conv.; completely
Sl,195. Call LA. 6-S557. -23
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedan;
$s93. Look for our big ad. 5% bank
As6f;Pg Msy Y: ss ~2as ASH9
PONTIAC late az; excel. cond.; ali
accessories possible;. 20,470, actual
miles. One owner. a.. seod buy foE
PONTIAC 1941 convertible; T. and h
If you are looking for a convertible
TORS. 44s7 Bennins I'd. ma. LII
4.l7l7. Open until 9. pm ga
fONtAhC 1891 1ofpeQo o. tduio
special today at S419, only S14t
II SS Posff IsS e. ssss' ~ Florida N ave
PONTIAC 'i9 Cdr. sedan streamlin,
$500 or anf be st. d HYDRA M s1s black
PONTIAC 1941 business cpe.; r. ane
b: $3.50 or best offer. WA. 3o4s
PONTIAC so chieftain s-cyl.; r ane
XII. s HyaIa,' low milease' $3.50
PSSTIAc 80 . 4-ar d., se Z, rsaIo ans
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner sedan
Sse3. Look for our big ad. So bank
Wa aofas Mas G p7s1 mR ssden AS
PoNTiAc is46 s-cyl. streamline,
2-dr. sedan: r. and h, very good
tires; $50 $50 or best offer. Cal
rSsTlss &c ffSS4o club coupe; eIeap
, eSSS; !; $500; gN: 1895: ,--e5
PONTIAC 1914! TORPEDO g" a.dr:
MstSSasiir4 S MofoRss' l'G Nc. c ssSi
SAFETY Tested" w. IS
Pontiac 1947 '.6" 4-dr. sedan; looks
IKE new T.. n. ana turn signal;
81 OS5. TREW MOTOR CO., 9th
and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1872.
PONTIAC IS coupe: orig paint
clean in and out; r. and h. new bat
terry, excel. tires, seat covers; peri
run cond.; Sl95: pvt: OIL. G652
PONTIAC 1916 de luxe 6-cyliader
Streamliner sedan: radio. heater
spotlight fog lights. back-up light;
runs and looks like new car; $685.
terms. ROPER" 18th and R. /
PONTIAC 1871 4.door sedan; low
PONTIAC ,1a4s Streamliner; Hydra
Matte. r. and h., seat covers. good
tires; $1.125. sH. $500 aft. 10 a. m.
PONTIAC 1e4s streamliner "6@: r
and h.. HYDRA. Wv. tires: l owner ;
clear. as pin; 81 ,295. EDMoNDS
MOTORS, INC, Wilson blvd. at N.
Jackson. Arl.. Va. CHI 1900. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

DODGE 1851 2-door; fully equipped
= weeks old; S1,e45.
Buick 1850 Roadmaster 4-dr.; Dyna-
flow, T. and h, Wv. tires; $2,195
1000 actual miles; S1.545.
Plymouth 1850 Special de luxe club
cpe.; Wv. tires. seat covers. turr
signals; very low mileage: Sl.695
Chevrolet 1850 2-door de luxe; equip
studebskers 1850 Regal Champions
l 2-door. club cpe.; r.. and h.
o oyer & fa seat covers; very low mile
| Plymouth iS4s 4-dr. Special DE-
! luxe: r. and h, spotlight. fog lights
| perfect cond:; 81, 1875.
Chevrolet 1949 de luxe 2-door: full,
equip EQUIP 81 r .a ana h. seat covers Wv
Ford 1919 Custom VS. Tudor; per.
very low mileage: 1895.
Chevrolet 1916 4-dr.: dark blue
perfect tires; low mileage; Ss45
Nash 1915 800 4-dr.; fully equip.
low. mileage: 1913.
- down. bank financing available
MORRIS-HUGHES
7614 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUpEBAKER 1899: black; good
condition; privately owned: $500 OF
Willie Sasi Ssef is4 ~ station asoe' wagon; ~ h.
cd; motor and Cd. lust overhauled;
KENNY MOTOR SALES. 2ib0 Bla'
dsnsburs rd. ne. II. 1920.
r. and h.. very clean, in good mech
cond., orig. finish like new; new
tires and very low mileage; S995
$685. down. ROYAL MOTORS
INC. Chrysler- Plymouth. Is Ken.
nedy st. NV, TU. 243s. pa
with o. d.: recently completely over.
hauled: excellent tires; by owner
$3.50 or best offer. oW. $500 OF
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
Walton Replaced On Fisheries Board
Special to MIRROR

Juneau-Governor Gruening announced yesterday the res- ignation of William R. Walton from the Alaska Fisheries Board and the appointment of w. o. "Bo" Smith of Ketchi- kan to the position.
 Smith is one of three fisher men on the board, the other two being Karl Brunstad, Ko- diak, and Ira Rothwell, Cordo- va. J. H. Wakefield, Port Wakefield, is the fish process or and J. P. Valentine, Ketch- kan, represents the general public.
 Walton was convicted early in August of illegal fishing and fined $500. At that time he was a member of the AFB.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
PAGE12

Edward James U Drlo,4 A4, USING, and Norma Lee Azlin. 10, have applied for a marri- age license.
 Catherine Azlin, IT, sister ot Norma Lee, and Billy Joe Wlest, A, local mechanic, have also applied for a license. This will be Wiest's third marriage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

Jay WUIl, OWncf o1 AAoal>.-' Cleaners, returned this week after a trip to the states.
 Mrs. Wolf is still outside, visiting their daughter and -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and their new granddaughter in Portland. She will return about Sept. 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

The Kodiak Bear III, owned by Charles Madsen, was at the Standard Oil Company float this week taking aboard supplies and fuel in prepara- ton for the fall hunting trips.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
KODIAK. MIRROR

,>ey. Fred Lrozier will ad- dress the Sen or Youth Eel lowship at the Community Baptist Church Sunday at 6 30 pm.
 He will also play several sell ections on the Vibra-harp.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

The Sea Lion, Alaska ,Pack- CTS barge, stopped at the Standard Oil Company float this week for fuel. The vessel is enroute from Chignik to &c., attle where it will be based during the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

Dick Nixon, owner of the local floating pile driver, has completed driving fender pill ing at the Donnelley and Ach- eson dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

Temporarily I will have my office in the Health Center building until my permanent office is ready. Phone 3644.
 Dr. J. A. Altmaier,
 Optometrist
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

The Sunrise, Kadiak I isher- ies tender, left Kodiak for Se- attle recently. Marvin Meyers is skipper of the vessel.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
Out Of Hosp. aI

Miss lone Norton was dis charged from the h 'spital this week after spendi~ three weeks there for treatment. .
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

The Frieda, tender for Ka- diak Fisheries, was in and out of port this week. Ralph Han sen is skipper of the boat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

There IS much voluobie infotmo-
ZION in the free booklets offered by
some Of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
If one is included IN the advertisement.
New Holland Implements, p. 81
information About Quonsets, >. 40
information on Trips 10 Places You
Would Like TO So, p. 81
corrusoted Roofing ond Siding. p. 80
Non-Freezins Ground Hydront. p. IS
Combustion Grain and Roushose
Mill, ,. 81
Roto-Beoter Sugar Beet Topper. p 4
BIude cuItivote After Hovest. p. a.
Hydraulic Scoop. ,. II
Auto Ports for All Mokes and
Models, p. n
Voter. Where ond When You Wont
H. p. IS
Aluminium cotes. ,. 20 and 80
Rain Bird SpFinkIerss p. IS
MouIton Portfolio irrigation Systems.
>. IS
Feotherweisht Field Closes. p. as
Extro Gosh Selling Cords. p. -
The Perfect Wound Dressing. >. 20
Rect0E Disorders Treated p. S.
Double the Power Of Your Ford
Tractor p. n
Post-HoIe Digger and Wire WindeF,
p. 81 and Al
Hey and Groin Dryer. p. 20. ~ and 81
Control Soil Erosion p. 20
Hume Reel Groin Pickup p. II
Roller Mills Thot cTmp-cFoek All
Feed Groinss p. 81
GOted surfoee Pipe for Irris0tion. p. -
32-Pose Book on Feeding SoIt and
Trace Minerals. ,. AZ