davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
WAY IS CLEARED
TO ERECT NAKINA
SCHOOL BUILDING

The way was cleared this week
for the construction of a new
central high school for the Old
Dock and Guideway school dis.
tricts when the State Supreme
Court dismissed an appeal filed
by the proponents of the propos-
ed school.
The courts decision, handed
down last week, leaves the Board
of Education free to go ahead
with the original plan recon-.
mended in an educational survey
and subsequently approved by
the Board of County Commission
ers and the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Important concessions were
won during the year-long legal
battle by school patrons who con.
tended that school bond funds
voted in March of 1947 should be
used as outlined in the campaign
material in that special election.
The controversy had the effect
of compelling county authorities
to set aside more than $4,000 for
improvements to the present
plant at Guideway and slightly
more than $4,000 for renovation
and improvements at Old Dock
Nakina High School.
The original action was filed
by M. w. Gore and other resi-.
dents of the two communities
who contended that the county
authorities were obliged to use
bond money for improvements to
present school plants.
Attorneys for the county
boards argued that the recent ap.
peal was entered primarily to
delay work on the new building
and entered motion requesting
the State Supreme Court to deny
the appeal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED
FOR CUB SCOUT PROGRAM HERE

At Tuesday nights meeting OF
parents and boys at the local Bap
fist church. organizational plans
were completed for the formation
of two Cub Scout packs in Tabor
City and leaders were named.
Den mothers for the first pack
will be Mrs. B. A. Carroll and
Mrs. S. P. Smith and w. A. Viii.
liams is the den father. Cubs in
this pack are: Larry Williams
Gene Dellinger, Douglas Spivey.
Rev Stephens. Kent Stephens and
Melvin Mobiles.
Den mothers of the other pack
are Mrs. Ralph Spivey and Mrs.
w. 4. Williams and Frank Bos-
we'll is the den father. Members
of this group are Lewis Gore, Jr.
Buster Boswell, Joe Carroll
Shay Smith, Jr., Neil Wright
Dan Sanders. and Glenn Smith.
S. P. Smith was named Cub.
master and c. G. Westmoreland
is chairman of the cub scouting
committee that has as additional
members r. B. Mallard. P. G.
CAN'T. Lewis Gore and A. E
Goldfinch.
The meeting was we'll attended
bv parents and a movie picturing
clubbing in the pack was shown.
Scout Executive Dick Anger out.
lined the cub scouting program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Evergreen School
10 Present Play

T.. -. - r,,.aroroon
ggo s.,,o, as ~ +hoi,
30 . . T., - ,iab scbool an.
i,,oy.vn
Hero r,,,., .bo
~, '''''1 N''"' ''e' ;,
viii r', s...,. pay to be presented
- .. p,o.'oe the audience "l'h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
CONWAY
VFW Installs
NEW OFFICERS

The Conway Veterans OF For
eign Wars met on March ~ with
Commander Ralph Hoffman pre-
siding. The following new officers
have been elected and were in
stalled:
Post Commander - Jesse Lee,
Senior Vice Commander-Ea'
son Hendricks.
Junior Vice Communications
Duckett.
0uartermaster - Lacy Hucks.
Adjutant - Jamie Best.
Judge Advocate - Ralph Hott'
man.
Chaplain - Wiley D. Crum.
Trustee - Blue Huckabee.
Dance committees were ap'
pointed for the next two weeks:
March "a, Ralph Hoffman and
Joe Webster; March 81 Lacy
Hucks and Littlejohn Blanton.
A delicious chicken supper was
served.
At the close of the meeting
newly elected Commander Lee
had a meeting of new officers
and outlined plans for the com
ing year. It was decided to make
some improvements to the hut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
MUNICIPAL GOVT
PROPOSED FOR
.HORRY COUNTY

CoIumbui, S. ca system Oh
nnnicipal government for Horny
Comfy was proposed last week
in the general assembly
Citizens of the county "ouio
vote on whether or not to ha''
such county form of govern
ment at a September II speclai
election this year. ,o
Tbav can vote for plan A, plar
3, or against both. A maJo[ies
vote W, is necessary for either plan
70 become effective, the Dill py
the county house delegation sets
forth. .. in
Roth plans would continue IN
effect the principal present coun,
~ offices, such as those OF sherlI'
auditor, and so forth, ana oo'n
auticinate the employment OF q
county manager.
Plan A calls for an eight-n1em1
ber council elected by the people
one to come from each OF III.
county's high school districts
Plan B calls for an 1l-menipel
hoard, elected by the people one n.
from each of the county's IL
townships. county,
now having such a form OF gov
eminent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Methodist Cboirs
Entertained Sunday

Immediately following tn e
Easter Cantata at the Saint Paul
Npthodish Church Sunday even
ing Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr., MIS-
Letha Butler, Mrs. Lewis Gore.
Mrs, A. A. White, and Mrs. DOC
Bruton entertained at the Rogers
home honoring the members OF
the Junior and Senior cholrs.
Easter Lilies, mixed flowers
and tapers thanked in flames
were used to decorate the home
for the occasion. The dining room
table was overlaid with a mana,
some white cutwork cloth while
an unusual arrangement OF mix
cd flowers and burning tapers
formed the centerpiece.
Refreshments of fruit mouios'
sandwiches, cup cakes, nuts lime
ice and coffee were served &c
about Is guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
". T. WILSON
APPOINTED BY
TIDE WATER

William T. Wilson has been ap-
pointed to the position OF Farm
Application Representative for
the Tide Water Power Company.
it was announced by J. V. Call
agher, Power Sales Manager. His
primary duties will be to assist
Tide Water farm customers If
making wise used of electrical
labor-saving equipment on farms
and in their homes.
Wilson has just completed e
training period in this special
work with the Appalachian Power
Company of Roanoke, Virginia.
a utilitp cofpany that is out
standing in agricultural develop
ment and farm application work
Wilson, a native of Columbus
County, has been employed in the
Tide Water Engineering Depart
fent for the past two and a halt
wears. Previously he was associ-
ated with R. H. Boulignv enein'
eering fir moi Charlotte, N. c.
Wilson's position as farm appll-
cation representative is a new
special serbice designed to help
farmers select and utilize thr
most economical and efficient
electrical farming ads. Among
the many electrical applications
to farming are: water systems.
infa-red lamps for brooding OF
chicks and pigs, soil heating of
plant beds, hay drying and dairy
and poultry farm equipment,
Much experimental work is being
done at present in Southeastern
North Carolina on the infa-red
brooding methods and on soil
heating of plant beds.
All farmers in Columbus Coun
ty who have problems concerning
any electrical equipment are urg'
ed to contact Mr.. Leaman IN
Whiteville, Tide Waters local
manager, to request Mr.. Wilson's
services. He is also available to
work with dealers of electrical
farm and home equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
AUTO DEALERS
DISCUSS RULINGS

\ georganizational meeting OF
the Columbus county Automobile
Dealers Association was held at
Harrv's Anchorage in Lake Wac
camaw Wednesday night and
new officers elected for the ensu'
ing year.
David Billiard Of Whiteville;
was elected president; Moan
Braxton. of Yhiteville, vice-presl,
dent; and -. E. Goldtlncn, OF
Tabor City, secretary and trea'
surer.
Speaker for the evening pro
gram w L. B. Askew-2'9nascf
of the Wilmington office OF the
general Motors Acceptance Cor
poration. c. Lynn Duncan. assist
ant vice-president OF the FlrSt
National Bank in Whitevllle, at
tended as a guest of the assocla-
tion Askew discussed the new
Federal regulations as they per
tain 70 new car prices and IN
s+allment buying as applled 10
automobile dealers.
The group voted to holo olll'
ner meetings the third TUESDAY
nioht of each month and TO TO
tate among the four towns repre-
sented in the organization,
Tabor City, Chao'
bourn, and Fair Bluff.
The organization was 1ounueo
several years ago but had De,
inactive. wednesday
meeting was the first to be nelu
in the last four years. r. l.. Snoi-
ar. president when the organ :Gad
ton ceased to be active, presided
at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
WILLIAMS
TO SPEAK
TO W. 0. W.

Mayor w. A. Williams will
speak to Myrtle Camp No. 139
Woodmen of the World, at a lad,
les night meeting to be hel(
Thursday night, March 20, at Z
o'clock.
The local civic and politica
leader will be heard following
a musical program to be present.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Carter
and sons. They will entertain
with Hawaiian melodies ano
songs.
The meeting will be held at the
Legion hut.
Members of the program com
mittee for the special occasion
are Aron Cumber, R. A. Strick'
land, Bolton Soles, Bernie Strick'
land, Harvey Cumber, Alex
Small, B. H. Cumber and A. M
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
&c Glee Club
To Sing At
Old Zion Sunday

The Tabor City high scnoo
glee club will present a program
o o Easter music at the Old Zion
Wesleyan Methodist church 81 sun
dav morning, April 1 at l1:oo'
The local group of singers arc
popular in this section and were
recently judged a superior sing
ing club in a contest held in Will
mington. They sang at the local
Baptist church last Sunday:
directed by Mrs. w. w. Woody
with Mrs. Nell Fowler, pianist
the many-voiced choir is expected
to be well received at the olo
Zion church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
School Executive
Chosen President
Of UNC Chapter

w. J. Boyer, Jr, superlnten
don't of Columbus County
Schools, was reelected president
Of the Columbus County Chapter
of the Educational Foundation OF
at a chapter meeting in White
vile last week.
Also reelected was E. Knox
Proctor, as secretary-treasurer.
Community Committee Char
men were chosen as follows:
Whiteville-J. A. Guiton; Ever
Green, Frank S. Love; Chad
bol1rn' AL Grady, sr.; Tabor City
DIR. H. C. Cameron; and Lake
Waccamaw-Alex Gregg
Jumping from college football
70 professional gridiron warfare
i is lust as difficult as making the
move from scholastic pigskin
NAV TO the collegiate field, All:
American Charlie "Choo-Choo"
Justice told members of the coun,
ty chapter as they sat Jointly ONT y,
with Whiteville Civilians at Hotel
Whiteville. ,so
was twice chosen to the mythical
national dream football II, came
10 the meeting, arranged by Civil
tsn Gerald Hege, who is also a
noonoher of the Foundation, along
with several other coaches ana
officials from the university:
these were Jim Gill, assistant
coach at the Chapel Hill lnstltu'
ton: Jim Camp, Tar Heel back
field mentor, and Geo. Hogan
Executive Secretary of the Edu'
cational Foundation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Tickets On Sale
For Supper

Tickets will be on sale at the
door for the chicken supper being
Given bv the East Tabor Home
makers Club at the American
aaion Hut Friday evening, Mrs
whit Wright, chairman alliiouii'
ed today. ,,,;1, be
applied to the Youth center d.
Vinegar Hill. -, hoa;n at
g o'clock Friday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Pageant Given
At Old Zion

"The Challenge of the Cross
2 pageant put on by the young
peoples department, was present
cd at the Old Zion wesleyan
Methodist church last Sunday.
Rev. Lester Parkes, pastor
said this week that a fairly goo'
crowd was present and that the
nageant was enjoyed by all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Nesmith Announces
Rank Dividends

p T., Nesmith, Vice President
of o. The Waccamaw Bank and
0 .. N. in Tabor City announc'
eu 800 declared the regular quart
o o,.i,, dividend of so cents pc,
e e,ay navable to stockholders OF
S St. as of March goth:
fe The dividend, which will aggre,
,ta s1o 10000 is payable on or
before March 24th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
BAPTIST REVIVAL
BEGINS SUNDAY

Revival services will commence
sunday at the Mt. Tabor Baptlst
church and will continue tnrousn
the following Sunday. serves we o.
' .nI he held each evening at 7:So
No morning services Will oe ''e'N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Eastern Star
Meets Tonight

The local chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold a public
installation program at the Ma
sonic Hall, American Legion Hut.
tonight "wednesday at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

E. L. Derrick of Chadbourn
will conduct services at the local
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at 11:00.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
SPIVEY IN NAVY

Joseph Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawsey Spivey, has enlist
ed in the Navy and is now sea.
toned at San Diego, California.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
,.,e1cE CARTER

=. Il. HN..->~ /
.,,. short humor.
st.?>,>' =. .-,ar dav that
.o.> ,aE,.- .- of. Thought
H. =, " .',,'- mere thew are
r,& @..-,,. worth:
+. Ma; ,.. .a,yt temper.
:gHH - i by LOSING
H. .,.
|.
..r. up 4 houSe
." ok Up a home.
,. .
race 10 see
Son IRIS. the coffee
: :..;
-.
,,,bo noobes
: I'D. hr , oc,t]c.
!. :l> ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

possibly explains what is wrong
with both.
The most brilliant purpose of
The Lady's Not for Burning" is
that Fry wants to talk. He has
an enormous number of things
to say as they have never been
said.
Luckily, he could not have
found more i" equally gifted
spokesman and spokeswoman
anywhere than Gielgud and Miss
Brown. They share his unbridled
enthusiasm for words in his most
unbridled arrangements Of these
words. More than that, they
never miss by the faintest margin
his meaning or his mood.
Lyrical poetry has not been
made to laugh at in centuries but
their impish. irreverent reading
Of it produces outbursts that
would reduce a Milton Berle to
stunned silence. And when It's
intention is to be tender, bitterly
wise, or ironically witty, 1t is each
Of these with the rarest Of per-
fections met in acting.
It is the invariable effect of
Miss Brown and Gielgud that the
latest play they do always seems
to best they have ever done. The
effect is more intense than ever
in THE Lady's Not for Burning. :"
This is the kind of comedy for
which they were born, perfect
blend of the high and low, and
which never could stale if they
played it to doomsday. No witch
and cynical soldier were ever
better met than these two.
The rest of the company, which
Gielgud directed. reflects the
same exquisite taste. Eliot Make
hams hilarious old chaplain:
Nora Nicholson's woman baffled
by her folly of having experienced
motherhood; George Howe as the
mayor; Peter Bull as
the monumental justice; Esme
Percy as the wondrous rags and
bones man who dominates five
mad minutes of the third act;
and such others as Trader Faux
ner. Penelope Munday, David
Evans and Richard Leech.
Oliver Messed provides the COM
edy with a splendidly functional
18th Century room whose walls
echo the most musical, merry
words written for the theater in
this century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage,

stage.
Arena 1.-THE Inspector Gen
eral": $50 pm.
New Gayety - 1.-THE Lady's Not
for Burning; $50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures; lis
$40. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol -" Air Cadet; HOO
am, l;45, 4:3O. 1920 and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 100, $40. $50
and $40 pm.
Columbia - Call Me Mister;
1875 am. 1875, $40, $40, 7;45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music:
100, 2:45. 4:35. 6:25, Sis and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"Bedtime for Bonzo";;
11:15 am, ITO, $40, $40, ITO
and 1890 pm. Sneak preview $40
Little - The Kings Jester;
2:30, 500 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tarzan's PERIL:
1l:50 am, 1:50, $50. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
National - THE Crusades";:
HOO am. 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Palace - 1.-The 18th Letter.;
11:45 am. LAS, 3:45, 5:45. '7;45
and GAS pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy";; 200. ASS, 7:5o
and 1915 pm.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, 1:25. $50, 5:35, 7;45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - The Mudlark";; HOO
am. ITO. 800. $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Chance of a Life
time; HOS am. 1855, 2:40, 4:25,
6:10. 1855 and GAS pm.
Warner - "Sugarfoot":: 11:25
a m, 1:25. $3.50, 5:35, TAO, GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mario LAMA clears $150,000 fol-
himself on his current sensation
ally successful P. A. tour. In addi-
ton, Mario's best-selling song, BE
My Love-" has sold close to a mil
lion records. There is only one
cloud on Mario's horizon - the
of trouble with his wife
Betty. ut isn't So" Mario says.
Lisa Ferraday is set to marry
James Bruce, son of the U. S. Am
baSsador to France. The cere-
mony will take place in June in
Paris. She has starred recently
in several Hollywood movies.
The new stories of trouble with
Bing and Dixie Crosby are far
fetched. Actually, at this time,
and even though apart, their re-
lations have never been so good
at least. during the last five years.
* X X X
That virus of Ava Gardeners
didn't interfere with her travelling
plans. She left with Frank Sina-
ira for New York. ] have a bunch
these two will suddenly - and
soon - take off for some divorc-
ing and marrying in Mexico.
When Martin and Lewis were
offered a weekly television show
for next fall. they said fine, ex-
cept for one thing - they wanted
time off for nervous breakdowns.
The comedians had no sleep for
"a hours preceding that TV show
from New York.
John Barrymore, jr., has moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Hollywood Diary
LAMA Denies Marital Rift;
Crosby Runoors Enlarged
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

out of his mothers home and is
living with married sister Dee Dee
Mama Dolores is selling her big
house downtown and looking for
something smaller. Young John
is doing okay earned $4,000
last year.
Elizabeth Taylor didn't care two
boots who got the wedding presents
when she shed Nicky Hilton. He
took some. She took some. But
she did insist on retaining the
4 12-carat diamond ring he gave
her. Had it written into the set
Element. Liz will be free to marry
again February 6, 1852.
Robert Mitchum, who now
earns $4,250 a week, is still paying
off old debts and says he hasn't
a cent to bless himself with. Never
envy a star-you may be richer.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.. is one of
the producers of the Bette
Davis-Gary Merrill British pic.
ture, Another Mans Poison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
They Still Write
Commercial Tunes
By the Askoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
When Tunesmiths Ray Evans
and Jay Livingston won an Acad-
envy Award last year for their song
Buttons and Bows" they I'M
questionably had come far. A
few years earlier they were keep
ing themselves eating by writing
singing commercials.
In sense they are now back
where they started. Producers
William Perlberg and George
Seaton have signed them to whip
up an advertising ditty for a COM
edy sequence in "Rhubarb," a pic
ture about an alley cat.
While Evans and Livingston
were staving off hunger, one Of
their selling symphonies went like
this: For dandruff that's chronic.
you'd best use our tonic-itll
clean your scalp with speed SUI
personic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

Truly, it cannot be that bad.
England's impish Fry, escorted
to town by John Gielgud and
Pamela Brown Chiefly, is the
playwright most likely to play
Moses to all corners of the hui
man wilderness. From atop the
most soaring Imagination anyone
has known in years, he summons
the mass of his fellows to a kind
of celestial merriment. The JOY
he finds there is not always quite
coherent. it is true. Instead it
is dazzling and, in Fry's unhumble
opinion, this is a much better
thing.
This is not to be gainsaid by
anyone family conscious of where
reason was leading mankind until
Fry began to argue with it in The
Lady's Not for Burning"
Fry's brilliantly interpreted
comedy is the work of a poet who
Is lyrically amused by the deadly
seriousness with which man has
taken himself and his small corner
of the universe. This morbid trait
in humanity is something he would
like to correct or at least to null
lily for a few hours. So, leapingI
back across the centuries before
bleak prose took possession of the
mind. he recaptures poetry and
its lost ecstacy to asSail despair, j
fear and others of the stylish
fancies Of the present day.
The poetric Fry, while having
o wonderful time in this adven-I
ture. did not forget to be play
wright in THE Lady's Not For
Burning"
It is astounding that such spin
ming words as these can be shaped
into a play. Nevertheless. that
Is the case. THE Lady is every
thing that everyone has been
taught to expect in the theater,
multiplied by sheer exhilaration.
1t is the story of witch in a.
town somewhere in a year he calls
1400 but which is obviously just
another part of the joke. This
Is a beautiful and naturally
troublesome witch, Miss Brown y,
but a lot more troublesome is
discharged soldier (Gielgud) who
arrives at precisely the same
moment. The witch. who is re-
luctant to be burned, denies her
guilt. Not the soldier. He is dis
guSted with the world and in Or
der to bid it properly empha-
sized adieu he pleads guilty to all
possible crimes in order to get
himself hanged.
There must be townspeople for
these eccentrics to annoy and Fry
is more than generous in his
provision of these. There's a
mayor, a crusty old nincompoop of
mayor; eather-brained
mother of two grown sons who
are handsome and imbecile at the
same time; magnlncent OLD
comedy valentine of chaplain;
justice whose towering virtue
leans rafishly; and a handful of
others.
These are undoubtedly the most
indescribably arrestive variations
of humanity of the goth century
and anyone misled by their 1400
AID. tags deserves to be.
The principal thing that hap
pens to the lot of these is-in
the language of the movie ads
that soldier with death wish :
meets-witch and ends up by
marrying her. 1t is a courtship
which inspires a language whose
like has not been heard before
in Heaven or earth and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Drama News and Reviews
Fry's Dazzling Witch Spins
Enchuntnnent at Guyety
BY Joy Cormody

worlds short of witches lately but Christopher Fry
with the heroine he has created THE
Lady's Burning"
rapturously heralded creature comicay cob
colleagues appeared night as not
because the world hopeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

THE LADY's NOT FOR BURNING" g
in three acts by Christopher Fry
produced by Atlantis sponsored by the
Tbeater Guild. directed by John Gielgud
with decor by Oliver Messed AT the Gayety
The Cast.
Richard
an orphaned clerk Trader Faulkner
Thomas Mendip.
a discharged soldier John Gielgud
AliZCn Eliot ~ Penelope Munday
Nicholas Devise - David Evans
Margaret Devise,
mother of Nicholas Nora Nicholson
Humphrey Devise
brother of Nicholas ~ Richard Leech
Hebble Tyson, the Mayor George howe
Jennet Jourdemayne 800 Pamela Brown
The Chaplain Eliot Makeham
Edward Tappercoom. Justice Peter Bull
Matthew Skipps --- ESme Percy
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
NOTICE

The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Masonic Club will aa held at 7::30 pm, March s, at the Army Civil Service Club, Fort Greedy, for the election of officers and in struction in the EAG legrae.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
NEWS! Sober Couple Falls Over Cliff

The city council ordered the immediate installation of a street light at the crest of the hill on South Brooklyn Avenue Monday following a freakish accident suffered by MT. and Mrs. William Lamme.
 Around 9 pm Sunday, while walking toward town. Lamme, unable to see the road be- cause of the absence of lights, tripped over the end of a log retaining wall and plunged
 head first to tine beach nine feet below. Mrs. Lamme, who was holding her husbands arm, was dragged over and injured herself in the fall. Lamme suffered a wrenched ; knee and severe bruises about the head.
 The installation of the light had been approved at an {. earlier meeting of the council
 last year.