davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
PROPAGANDA IR KULTURA

sakyti, kai kitatauciai mus ko-
kiu ziniu papraso.
Nepriklausomybes laikais mu-
su informacija ir propaganda
irgi buvo silpna. Tai skaudi tie
sa. Musu atstovai uzsieniuose
stengdavosi vaisemis isigyti
Lietuvai draugu. Megeju issi-
gerti visur netruksta, taciau to-
kiu draugyste baigiasi SUI ju
issipagiriojimu. Kitas pagalvo-
davo, kad gal Lietuva labai tur-
tinga, jei gerai vaisina, bet
apie Lietuvos dvasinius turtus
vistiek nieko nezinojo.
Cia prisimena vienas priemi-
mas Helsinkyje. Jis buvo su-
ruOStas mazesnio, bet turtin-
gesnio krasto pasiuntinybes,
negu Lietuva. Pasigerti ten ME
kas negalejo. Seimininkes pasi-
puosimas niekuo nesiskyre nuo
kitu viesniu. To krasto izymus
pianistas paskambino viena sa-
vo Originally klrini (jo apsilan-
kymo proga ir priemimas buvo
suruoStas), be to, buvo parody
ia idomi kulturine filma apie
krasto paprocius ir iseidamas
kiekvienas svecias gavo grazia
knygele apie to krasto kurortus.
Per pora valandu jau galejai
susidaryti nebloga supratimo
apie 81 krasta ir net isigeisti j
pamatyti :.
Daugelyje sostiniu mes tu-
rejome savo karinius attache
kai kur ir prekybinius, bet tik
vos poroj vietu tebuvo Sis tas
panasu attache kulturiniams
reikalams. Ju reiksme butu bu-
vusi milziniska ir nepriklauso-
mybes netekus.
Tiesa, musu kulturinis To-
bynas nera labai didelis, taciau
mes patys daznai nemokame
ivertinti ir to, ka turime. O ka'
patys nepazistame ir neverti-
name, tai ir kittens nemokame
parodyti. Wis dar daznai atsitin-
ka taip, kad kitatauciai tur'
NUNS praverti axis ir parodyti
tik tada susigriebiame. Kaspi
pirmas iskele aiksten musu kali
bos, tautosakos ir liaudies me-
no grozi ir verte? Svetimi, mes
mes patys daznai visa tai nieki-
nome. o ir veliau ar daug pada-
RENE tas musu brangenybes pa
zindami ir istirdami? Kas dau-
giau lietuviu kalba tyrinejo:
mes patys ar svetimieji? At
sakyma rasite pasiskaite nellie
tuvio E. Fraenkelio straipsn;
"Apie kalbininkus, tyrinejusius
lietuviu kalba" &. Aidai, 1850,
Mr.. 81.
Siuo tragisku metu musu
kulturinems vertybems gresia
ypatingai didelis pavojus. Per-
maza kan rupi ju ugdymas.
Musu 'vadovaujamieji veiks-
niai' uzsiima tik "augstaja po-
litika", kuri ne visada is tikro
augsta -.
Pereitais metals Dirva 48 /49
nr-y parase izangini straipsni,
kuriame piktinosi, kad kai kur
musu naujakuriai nutare Lie
tuvos reikalams apsideti labai
menku mokesciu, vos po 5 dol.
per metus. Dabar skelbiamas
vajus surinkti tam paciam rel
kalui S 100000. Suma nedidela
ir turetu butt be didelio yargo
surinkta. Gerai, bet pirmiausia
kiekvienas lietuvis turi teises
paklausti: kasgi SUI tais pini-
gals bus daroma, kokia yra re-
ali programa? Jei tie pinigai
els tik tai paciai augstai arba
ir visai neaugstai politikai rem
tt ar abejotino reikalingumo va
zinejimams bel neva propagan-
dinei makulaturai gaminti, tai
nera ko piktintis, jei tebus su-
rinkta vos S 10000.
Tuo tarpu gyvybines svarbos
sritis - musu kulturos, memo
ir mokslo remimas - visiskai
, 1951-11-19

their Easter Concert and continue
to attend this concert each year.
Tentative plans have been for
mulatd for forty voices, in the
Chorus to appear in costume on
Uncle Bob's television program
from 5 : $3.50 PM. Wednesday
December 5th from the studios of
WHIO-TV. Uncle Bob : Robert
Campbell plans to interview some
of the children and give them the
opportunity of singing several
numbers on the show. Transporter
ton has been arranged for this
visit, with the following persons
driving at least 5 children out to
, 1951-11-19
feminine
Ea;shion
By PHYLLIS

By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (INS)
two-piece glove with a three
purpose practically is the latest
gimmick in fashion.
It's the "debutante cotillion
,glove"-designed by 125 teenage
socialites who will make the an
nual mass bedue at the Waldorf
Astoria Dec. Fl.
The new landowner is as for
NAL as the Chassis one-piece kid
classic - yet it's a two-piece for
NAL glove made Of double woven
cotton.
The first piece is a long arm
let, cut to leave the fingers free,
and caught in position over the
thumb with a silver and white
plasic cord.
With it is worn the shortest Of
shorties, a taper-finger glovelet
which fastens under the wrist with
a single pearl and rhinestone but
ton.
The shortie can be worn separat-
ly for informal parties. And the
long f~ingerless section can be worn
for dining, dancing OF weddings
eliminating the need to cut the
ring finger of the bridal glove.
1t will be available shortly be-
fore Christmas, priced slightly I'M
der $40.
, 1951-11-19
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market drifted slightly
lower today in a continuation OF
the spiritless trading activity that
has marked the past week.
An Indication of the extreme
duIlness was evidenced by the fact
that turnover for the first hour
totaled only 100000 shares. Pro-
iecited over the full five-hour ses-
sion would indicate a total turn
, 1951-11-19
Court Report

Continued from page one
asked two ~passersby to help. He
has been unable to talk to the po-
lice and they are still investigat-
ing. the case.
Because he lacked enough money
to pay his rent, Wilton Herndon,
COL West 9Th ST., stole a $3.50 hair
dryer from his landlady, Bama
Swanson of the same address. He
was apprehended when he attempt
ed to sell the dryer in order to
raise money to pay his rent.
Common Pleas Judge Robert U.
Martin, Saturday, denied a new
trial to Ruey E. Sloane and Will
Morland, convicted Of second de-
gree manslaughter in the traffic
death Of Fred Carter. He, how
ever, referred their case to the
probation department prior to i'm
posing sentence.
, 1951-11-19

FOR RENT-Room with twin beds
for men. HE-7609 t-3O
, 1951-11-19

FOR RENT-233 Zeigler. Furnish
ed room. Couple preferred. Call
ME-4006 t-232
, 1951-11-19

FOR RENT-Room for lady 40
years old. Not working. 81 Bank
ST. t-231
, 1951-11-19
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 Pm.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 S. Dixie
Ave, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg Or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1948 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
22, $25O.OO down. tt
, 1951-11-19
Center Plans

Continued From Page 3
committee will issue stickers for
automobiles, which will carry the
announcement of the Christmas
Concert for Friday night Decem-
Der 18th.
The publicity committee is con-
findent that every seat in the Art
Institute will be taken and that
those who hear the Chorus this
year, will want to hear, them in
, 1951-11-19

was followed by the beating of a
witness and eventual assault con-
viction of six WAC sergeants.
Col. Barney Daughtry, base
Chief Of Staff, flatly refused to
allow any information to be made
public about the recent trial Of a
WAC sergeant.
Pvt. Carol A.. Kierce, who testi-
fled against the sergeant, later was
attacked so severely by six other
WAC sergeants that she had to
spend rs days in a hospital last
month.
The six sergeants were court
martialed on charges Of aggravat-
ed assault and we're sentenced last
Wednesday to prison terms rang
ing from one to two and one-half
years.
The army at first refused to
give any information about either
of the military trials. However,
after repeated protests from news
papers the defense department in
Washington finally identified the
assault victim and the six convict
ed WACS
Authorities still will not identify
the WAC sergeant who was de-
PENDANT at the first court martial,
nor will they disclose the charges
against her, the result Of the trial
and the nature of Miss Kierce's
testimony against her.
The six WACs convicted at the
second court martial are: Edna H.
Whiteman of Preble, N. Y; Mary
G.. Long Of Fort Madison, Wis.
Julia V. Mente of Pecos, N. M.
Marjorie L. Stuck Of Santa Cruz
CAL; Edith M. Brown of San An.
gelo, Tex, and GRANGE L. Morton
of San Lorenzo, CAL.
, 1951-11-19

over OF 100000 shares. The last
time that dealings failed to reach
100000 shares on a full day
basis was last July II, when vol
ume totaled 972,530 shares.
industrial favorites easing to
l~ractlonally lower ground 'includ-
ed u. S. Steel, Anaconda Copper,
international Paper, Bethlehem
steel, Radio Corporation, General
Motors, U. S. Rubber, Westing-
house, and international Nickel.
Standard Of New Jersey and
kennecott we're a shade higher.
Rails faltered, after an advanc-
ing string over the past four SEES
slons. Northern Pacific, New York
Central and Erie were in the min
US column with small losses.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones
Industrial Average. was down 48
cents; the rails were off As cents ;
and the utilities were down 16
cents.
Curb stocks were mostly easier.
Big board bonds were unsettled by
softness in U. S. Governments.
Commodities sagged, with cotton
hardest hit.
, 1951-11-19

the studio; Garfield Jones, William
Jones, Horace Anderson, Mrs.
Thompson, P. J. WINFIELD and n.
B. Cochran. Other local citizens
will be called upon to help with
this service for the children.
, 1951-11-19
WAC Sergeants
Court-Martialed
And Sentenced

CAMP BRECKENRIDGE, KY,
Nov. 10 (INS)- Army authorities
at CampBreckinridge today clamp
ed a tight news blackout on all
details of a court martial which
, 1951-11-19

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing Ml-7634.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Murder Clues !. Sought
In Death Of hyattsviIIe
Baker After BEATING

Hyattsville and Prince Georges
County police today were inves-
tigating the possibility Of murder
in the mysterious death of John
Leonard Dorsch, 42-year-old
Hyattsville baker.
Mr.. Dorsch, who lived at SALT
Twenty first place. Avondale Ter
race, West Hvattsville, died in
Leland Memorial Hospital Sun
day. Doctors said he died of a
fractured skull. suffered about
two weeks previously.
Pvt. Emmett F G. Gray of
county police and Chief H. H.
Holmes of Hyattsville police, said
this sequence of events preceded
Mr.. Dorsch's death:
Mr.. Dorsch came home at 2:30
am. on October IA with a large
bump on his head and covered
with blood. He told his wife, Mrs.
Renee E. Dorsch, "a, that he had
been hit with a blackjack. but
he would not elaborate and re-
fused medical attention.
Cab, Women Sought.
Police learned from neighbor
that the baker was brought home
that night in taxicab with three
women. Police have searched in
vain for bloodstained cab and
the three women.
Mrs. Dorsch said her husband
was quite i'll for three days but
then he returned to his Job at
the Heidi Bakery, $50 King street,
Silver Spring.
Then on October %. Mr.. Dorsch
was found unconscious In front of
the West Hyattsville Post ONCE
at STA Queens Chapel road. He
was taken to Leland, where emer-
gency surgery was performed but
he never regained consciousness.
Advised to Stay in Bed.
Two days before he was hos
pitalized, Mr.. Dorsch visited his
mother in the District and con-
suited her physician who advised
him to stay in bed. On the same
day he told a family minister that
ne had been hit by blackjack,
bottle or rock at Young's place
in Southeast"
Police have been unable to To-
cate a "Youngs place" in South
east Washington.
/ Mr.. Dorsch, besides his widow,
left two children. John. 4, and
Patty, 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Mrs. May E. La Bonville. 1886
shepherd street NV: Mrs. Thel-
ma R. Lindsay. 5O61 Macarthur
boulevard NV; Walter E. Nc
Williams of the Clifton Terrace
Apartments.
Meyer Miller. 1900 Thirteenth
street NV; Edwart T. Naughton,
sr., 1928 Hiatt place NV; Clar-
ence L. Ratherdale, 1908 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; Richard R.
Reeves, 5206 First street NV. !;
Howard E. Reib, 2800 Quebec
street NV; George G. Robinson,
533 Fifteenth street NE; David
Evening star., 1951-11-08

members OF the new grand jury
are: -
Bertin E. Cassou, 3611 Legation
street NV; John r. Contee, 209
Forty ninth street NV: Mrs,
Louise Evans, 5110 A street Sc;
Miss Ester Leen Foster. 734 Ho-
bart place NV; Mrs. Marian B.
Garland, 4616 Ellicott street
NV; Eugene C. Glanzer, 1928
Maple street NV; Mrs. ConSuelo
E. Gruber, 5000 Fourteenth street
NV; Earl G. Harrington, 1921
Fern street NV; Mrs. Lillian M.
Hills. 1854 Second street NV;
Evening star., 1951-11-08
jap Students Attack Cor
IOf American Missionary
BY the Associoied Press

| TOKYO. Nov. 8.-Two hundred
Ileftist university students in Kyoto
last night attacked the automobile
of an American woman missionary
and stoned the home of a Socialist
Party member of the Japanese
Parliament.
The missionary, Ruth G. Floyd,
was not injured. A rear fender of
the automobile was damaged.
! The students hoisted red flags
and clashed with police. One po-
liceman was injured.
Then the students stoned the
home of Chozaburo Mizutani. The
Socialist said he had refused to
attend the demonstration.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

a new District grand jury wal
sworn in yesterday to serve two
months. The oath was admins
tered by District Court Judge
David A. Pine.
Ralph C. Van Allen, A, of 1884
Somerset place NV, field engi-
neer for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co., was named
foreman. James L. Harrison, IS,
OF 1928 Thirty-first street Sc,
staff director of the Congressional
Joint Committee on Printing, was
chosen deputy foreman. Other
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Cooperative Partridge

FORT FRANCIS. Ontario (P).-
A partridge provided a meal fol
Mrs. Susan Nose without a shot
being fired. The bird crashed into
the, outside wall of the Nose resi-.
dence and was caught as it lay
stunned on the ground.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|GirI, 9, Brings Home
|Dynumite to Mumu
BY the Assoeiofed Press


MANISTEE. Mich, Nov. 8. -
Mama, look what 1 found" said
9-year-old Laurinda Block as she
came home, tugging her 2-year-old
brother with one hand and holding
something in the other.
Mama (Mrs. Harold Block
looked. 1t was stick of dynamite
Mama called police.
A subse investigation
showed that Laurinda had discov-
cred a cache of dynamite stolen by
four small boys from the Manistee
Salt Co.
TT was easy" police quoted
them as saying. 1--WE saw how to
do it in the movies"
Evening star., 1951-11-08

T.. Shipe, 4421 Fifth street NV;
Miss Billie H. Van Davier, 1876
Eighteenth street NV, and Fran
els E. Washington, IS L street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Not 16. II or 18 tube stripped chassis model but
powerful % tube dncl picture tube) set that will give
you wonderful picture in extreme fringe areas
Has two simpfied controls automatic picture clock
in" tuneabe builtn antenna Free 3day trial in your
home. 2D2052
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

Allied forces driving north in Korea (black arrows)
battered strong resistance open arows in drives toward
the Red Iron Triangle of the Pyonggang Chorwon-
Kumha area. Other drives developing east of the
Hwachon reservoir and along the Pwephoo)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
The Rat Situation

The statement that Kodiak has received lot of I'M
favorable newspaper publicity the rat situation
made Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce meeting.
The MIRROR is member of the Chamber of Com
and joins with other businesses wanting present
Kodiak in its best light other Alaskan cities and the
But business is printing regardless of whether it
presents Kodiak in favorable unfavorable light.
To ignore story like the printed two weeks ago.
this week. the uncontrolled situation would be
insult to newspaper readers and crime against the
profession of journalism.
You have right to know the and conditions
town and it is responsibility to Try to keep you
informed.
If it takes unfavorable publicity to such
thing the uncontrolled rat stust existing here
will continue publish the called unavorable articles
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
ALLIES Drive On
To Triangle
By the Associated Press


Tokyo Allied armor
spewed over the broad Korean
plain north of Pyongang
Thursday to threaten the
Communists main central
and eastern defenses.
Frontline dispatches said
the Chinese resistance in the
once important Chorwon-
Kumhwa- Pyongang iron tri-
angle was cracked except for
small but determined rear
guard pockets. These pockets
made mop-up work for the
Allied infantry slow and
arduous.
The Reds hurled some NOR
tar fire on the western end OF
the line while they continued
their strongest defense in the
craggy hills leading toward
Kumsong, II miles northeast
of the Allied held town OF
.Kumhwa.
Washington - An under
water explosion believed
caused by an underwater
mine ripped the US. Des-
troyer Wake in Korean
waters early this week kill
ing 26 men and injuring
seven others.
The destroyer made port
under it's own power despite
the badly damaged hull. The
Wake was the eighth u. S.
naval vessel to be sunk or
damaged by enemy action
since the Korean War began.
The total of dead from enemy
action was set at 48 with 1872
wounded and SO missing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
HOSPITAL News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Andrews, a son, David Archie,
on June 10, 6 lbs, IA OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Mcdonald, a daughter, Sharon
Joy, on June IL, 3 lbs, IL OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breckberg, a son, Robert, on
June IA, 7 lbs, 5 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fan
min, a son, Stephen Wayne, on
June Is, 6 lbs, Is OF.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
New Approach?

press release from the office of Senator Warren G.
Magnuson reached this week. 1t mailed envelope
that bore return of United States Senate Committee
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. and mailed under
frank of Senator Magnuson.
We never did get around to reading the four mimeo-
graphed pages Instead spent several minutes wondering
If the taxes going to buy perfume for the
Senators.
The letter when opened gave off the odor of perfume
We asked of the employees at the MIRROR to
IDENTIFY the perfume She said she thought it Chanel
no. s.
We wondering if this is a development in
public relations attempt to attract attention to
news handouts by elected and government officials.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

C.. E. Ernie" Bryan was
scheduled to leave this week
for Seattle. He has been a
resident of the territory for
AZ years, 20 of which were
spent in Kodiak.
Bryan was undecided on his
future plans but said he could
be reached at the Atwood
Hotel, First Ave. and Pine ST.,
Seattle, Wash.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
HaIibut Season Ends
June rs For Area 3

Halibut fishing in areas 3,
4 and IA will close for this
year at midnight on June rs.
Kodiak is in area 3 which
includes all convention waters
off the coast of Alaska be-
tween a line running south
one-qnarter east (magnetic)
from Cape Spencer Light and
a line running true west from
{ ape Sarichef Light on Uni
max Island.
The halibut quota for this
year has been filled.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Spjegeis Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spiegel, who were married
recently in New York. arrived
in town early this week.
Spiegel is employed at Kodiak
Naval Station. They will make
their home on the Naval
reservation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

Dolores Jones is working
at Knudsen's Fountain.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Don Fenner Home
From School

Don Fenner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ards Fenner, arrived
home Sunday from Corvallis,
Oregon. He was enrolled as a
student at Oregon State for
the past year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
July 4th Plans
continued from page l

continued from page I
appointed hour.
Persons wishing to contri-
butte to the celebration may
see any member of the Rotary
Club or visit most business
houses in town. Details and a
complete program of events
will be published in a later is
sue of the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

Miss Nony Gregorioff, who
has worked at Knudsen's for
the past four years, is now
employed in the supply de-
partment at the naval station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

Cpl. Bill Robertson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robertson,
left this week for Fl. Richard
son after spending a 10 day
furIough here with his par
ents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
NO1llR l.ilrrOr
"News of o4merica's Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly S1hscr )tion Rate S. 90
Entered in the >sto fee Kodiak Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3 1873
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
NOTICE

Ids (Mormon) services are
now being held at Kodiak
Naval Station Community
Center, at 9::15 am every Sun
day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
TOWN TlDslTs

nodQlng Tor oil dCIoUdIlC
career if his feat of last Sun
day evening is any indication.
The Bettingers were visit
ing the Dick Lightfoots on
Carlson Hill, when 1t came
time for Lee to take the
Union Oil truck out to the
base to service the evening
PNA plane.
Kathe and To-day stayed
behind, or so he thought, as
he got into the truck and
drove off. The next thing he
knew he was down town with
everyone shouting at him to
stop. Then he discovered his
young son was hanging on the
hack of the truck and had
ridden down the hill with his
, feet flying.
Having taken To-day so far,
father decided he might as
we'll ride to the runway.
There, To-day looked at the
! plane, and commented, IF
Il hung onto the plane, I'd go
up in the air, wouldn't l,
Daddy?"
! Martin Jensen, formerly
known as the Scow King of
, Kodiak, now wants it an
nounced that he is keeper of
the Jensen ZOO, and is looking
for animals to take care Of.
He is well experienced in
such work, too, he claims.
Last month, three young
bear cubs captured by Bill
Poland with Germany as their
destination, were temporarily
housed in Jensen's fenced in
front yard at the top of Mill
Bay Road.
Martin didn't say what he
did at the time, but he re-
ports that Poland was chased
through the house by the
three cubs who didn't like
their front yard captivity.
Nothing daunted Jensen will
take more, he says. :.
Well into their trip which
will take them around the
world eventually are Cathe-
rine and Gail Blankenburg,
who are travelling on the
Falstria. a Danish freighter.
Mrs. Blankenburg is writing
long letters to be read by all
her friends and to be kept for
her to form the basis of a
diary.
Now en- route to Antwerp,
she mailed her latest letter
from New York City. In it
she told about the trip through
the Panama Canal, which she
said was worth the price of
the entire trip.
| The freighter passed the
Bahamas, Haiti and Cuba but
didn't stop at any of them.
One of the highlights of the
ships entertainment was an
amateur show one evening, in
/, which a mock trial was held.
Before the judge, actually
a Vancouver judge, another
passenger was tried for "hav-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WHAT a BARGAIN!
Just imagine-for only 50c-this handsome
matched set of ball point pen and mechani-
cal pencil with your name engraved on both
in 23K Gold! Reflls readily available!
This offer is made to introduce you to
mmade senv'". msye'ns;,.
now Flavor. or.Whipped!"
NuMade is genuine mayonnaise-ma with the
same ingredients you'd use at home eggs, pure
saladoi, fine vinegar and choice spices. And now,
NuMade is fauor-whipped-the miracle.work.
ing process that blends its genuine mayonnaise
flavor throughout every creamy bite
GET YOUR BIG.vAlUE WRITING SET NOW!
j. Buy jar of Nu Made genuine Mayonnaise
at your Safeway store.