davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Henry McLen1ore:
It's q Long, Sad Walk Home
After 1Orse Runs Dead Lust

SOMEWHERE BETW ZEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW YORK.
-Kipling was as right as f1eas
on a pup when he said. He
travels fastest who travels
alone"
Hitch-hiking home from the
Kentucky Derby is something a
man ought to do all by him.
self, and not in the company of
his wife. If Jean weren't along
with me I'd be we'll into Penn
Sylvania instead of perched on
the side of a road, thumb in air,
not too far outside Of Louis
vile.
At this rate of progress We'll
be lucky to reach New York in
time to hang up our stockings
Christmas eve.
We should never have bet our
return plane tickets on that
sure thing" in the last race at
Churchill Downs Saturday, but
the tout was so convincing and
the horse was so attractive with
his four bandaged legs and
smell of liniment and collie syrup
that we simply couldn't resist.
The sure thing" ran superbly
until the top Of the stretch
when, like a boat docking, he
started backing up. The other
horses, not the least interested
in this strange behavior by a
fellow name wearer, went on by
him and when we left the track
a rescue party was being formed
to search for him.
Being a Kentucky Colonel Of
long standing Il was taken in
the same year Shirley Temple
was given her bluegrass chicken
insigne) I couldn't afford to put
the bite on any of my fellow
$4,000 colonels, so there was
nothing for us to do but hit the
highway for New York. Dawn
just was breaking over the ma
jestic hangover that is Louis
vile the day after the Derby
when we set our chins toward
New York. I elected to travel
the great circle route In the
hope of catching favorable
winds and perhaps a truck
going straight through to the
big city.
Trucks passed us all right
but none large enough to han
die Jeans luggage. Why is ii
that women can't travel light?
Even to 60 downtown shopping
a woman has to carry a pocket
book that feels as if it con-
tanned an adult kangaroo wear
ing a full suit of armor. And
let them take a trip of five OF
six days and they carry enough
stuff to equip a fsir-sized trad
ing post.
We felt jaunty enough TO,
Evening star., 1951-05-07

the first two or three yards
after leaving the hotel. The
early morning air was like cham
pagne-well. root beer. anyway
and the street sweepers and
garbage collectors were as
friendly as If we had lived in
Louisville all of our lives.
But by the end of the first
block Jean said she didn't think
she would be able to make it.
Buck up, old girl" I said, heav-
ing like a water buffalo, we're
nearly home, not more'n 1,100
more miles to 60"
I then gave her a long talk
on the delights of walking
while sitting on one Of the suit
cases, of course. II shouldn't
ever have married a horse
player" she sobbed.
I thanked her for the fiat
terry. If those were horses I
had bet on, then I'll conf1ne
my wagering to beautifully bred
billygoats in the future.
A moving van took us to the
outskirts of Louisville. I tried
to talk the driver on the van
into going on to New York.
Greatest city in the world.
More opportunities than any,
where else. A man can make
a fortune in no time.
why are you hitch-hiking
back there then?" he asked.
MY wife and I are making a
Government survey" I an
swered.
It's pretty where we are rest
ing while I write this. Blue
grass, white fences, trees and
flowers in bloom, birds eating
worms and singing, Jean rub
bing cold cream on her feet.
Yessir. this place looks as If
it'll be my old Kentucky home
for a long spell.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1951-05-07

so many fields and on so many
varied subjects. I marvel at
your physical endurance. More
than that, I have been pro-
foundly impressed by the vast
ness of your patience and the
thoroughness and the frank
ness with which you have an
swered all of the questions that
have been propounded.
1--WE have certainly drawn
freely on your vast reservoir Of
knowledge and experience. not
only as a great military cap
tain, but as a civilian admin
istrator of 80 million people"
One wonders how such a man
could have been summarily dis
missed. One finds nowhere in
the official record the slightest
evidence that he disobeyed a
military command or failed to
fulfill the highest traditions OF
our military service. One Won
ders if President Truman will
not be inspired when he has
read all the testimony to show
the same courage that he
showed when he apologized to
the Marines for an Incorporate
remark. For the instinct to re-
dress a wrong is the mark Of
courage and spiritual under
standing. Gen. Macarthur can
not be restored to his COM
mand, of course, but the un-
worthy manner by which he
was abruptly relieved can still
be expunged from the record
by an act of Christian atone
ment.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

X X X X X X X X X X K X X X X X
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Thomas L. Stokes:

Sometimes a simple clue will
open up q seemingly complex
mystery.
AS. for instance, the failure
Of General Douglas Macarthur
even to mention the United Ma
tions in his recent speech to
Congress.
And now, reinforcing this
clue, his colloquy with the 81
year-old Senator Green, DEM
ocrat of Rhode Island, which
lights up. like a star shell. the
whole mass of testimony before
the combined Senate Armed
Forces-Foreign Relations Com
mittees relating to Korea and
Far East policy.
Senator Green wanted to
know if the United States
wouldn't be going alone, without
the other United Nations, if we
adopted the generals program
for lending support to General
Chang Kai-Shek's troops to
invade China and for lombard
ing Chinese coast cities and
establishing a blockade. The
general said he could not testify
about the United Nations. When
asked about his own "expecta-
tions." he replied.
MY hope would be, of course,
that the United Nations would
see the wisdom and utility of
that course. but if they did not,
I still believe that the interest
OF the United States being the
predominant one in Korea,
would require our action"
"Alone?" asked the senator.
"Alone, if necessary" the
general replied. IF the other
nations of the world haven't
got enough sense to see where
appeaSement leads after the
appeasement which led to the
Second World War in Europe,
II they can't see exactly the
road that they are following
in Asia. why then. we had bet
ter protect ourselves and go it
alone"
Alone? In the hard and cruel
sort Of world today. Alone?
The general, certainly a great
military strategist. here seems
to reveal a lack of understand
ing of overall political consid-
erations, of the essential mean
ing Of the United Nations, it
self, which is the reason for our
being in Korea, and of the
worldwide calculations upon
which our policy necessarily
must be based if we are to win
q worldwide struggle. These
include the adherence and sup
port of friends and allies with
out whose help we could not
possibly sustain ourselves.
This common front, which
from time to time may require
policy adjustments and COM
+ promises. Is the very essence Of
Evening star., 1951-05-07

collective security. Nor does
that mean "appeasement." a
word banded around too loose
ly of late.
It is not necessary for a gen.
eral in the field to understand
all of this to win battles, and
General Macarthur has won
battles. But, by the same token,
a general who can win battles
is not thereby qualified to set
himself up to direct policy
which must, perforce, go far
beyond the area in which he
operates. That is what General
Macarthur sought to do, and
still is assuming to do, without
portfolio, so to speak.
The policy-making job is the
function of the civilian govern
ment which must operate on all
fronts in such a worldwide
contest as that in which we are
engaged. 1t must take account
of the needs and requirements
of those fronts, including the
political, and meet them in. the
manner best adapted to the
whole problem at hand.
Unwittingly, the general, him
self, has confessed publicly to
the indictment upon which he
was removed and has. simul-
taneously, offered the final,
clinching argument for suprem-
acy of the civilian government
over the military. That not only
has been our tradition, but in
sustaining it, in the past, Presi-
dents have had to confront
military figures as popular in
their day as the general is in
this, and weather the same sort
of public uproar.
In other similar episodes in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

or as soon thereafter as Coun-
sci may be heard, at the Court
Room of this Court in the
Courthouse. in the City of Har-
din, County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, has been set for
the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all per-
sons interested in said estate
are notified to appear and con-
test the same, if they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 5th day of March, A. D.
1851.
R. P. Ross, Clerk of the dist
riot Court.
DAN W. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, 8 g. 9 Trask & West
wood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub. March 8, Is and 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

cept 1872 acres, being starina
tract.
Jan. Is, Alma Cort to Helen
Cort. Sullivan etcon; Lou Il,
Blk. II, Highland Park adm. TO
Hardin.
etux to C. A. Lewis: SkSR-22;
sksk-23; Nh-26; Nh-N' T
Jan. 26, County Treasurer to
Media Blaine: Lots IA, 15, 10,
Blk. 4, o. T.. Lodge Grass CTax
Deed.
Jan. 27, Conrad seader etux
to Vern Melville: NH2-1 T1NR
81 E.
Jan. 20, Josephine Schreibeis
to Clyde & Clara Hall. SWSE-
81; NWNEi, NENW, SWNW-20;
SEINE, NESE-29; Lots l to 4,
WRNW, NWSW-33 T9SR40E.
Jan. 20, David Muhlbeier etuX
to Martin Keller etuX: Lots 3.
4, ERSW, SET T4SR33E.
Jan 20, Martin Keller etux
to L. H. Kronmiller: Same as
last above.
Jan. 80, Howard E. Wagner,
EkSE Part of WISE North
of R. R. in Sec. 29 T1SR33E
administrators Deed.
Feb. l, Henry G.. Goering etux
to Thomas R. Powers: S12NW
SW, ShSW ShSE-29 S1aSW-28
N1a NhNW-32 T9SR33E.
Same to Lawrence S. Fuller,
Jr.: SRSRNh, NRNWSW, NE
sW, NhsE-2s; NhsW-2S TO sR
Feb. 2, Carl H. & Harold T.
Anderson to Stella StandiSh:
Lots 9, 10, II, Blk. 7, o. T.
Lodge Grass.
Feb. S, Carl Young etux to
Elizabeth Steen: Lot Is, Blk. /,
o. T. Crow Agency.
Feb. S, Edgar Fenton to E. r.
Fenton & Clara Young: Lots
2, 3, Blk. 8, O. T. Lodge Grass.
Feb. S, Margaret F. Connolly
to John Thomas Connolly: Lots
l., 2, 3, 4, NV, NE-4 T2SR31E
Feb. S, Howard E. Wagner,
Admir-, to Carl w. Moore etal:
SWA, N. of R. r. in Sec. %,
T1SR33E administrators Decd.
Feb. 7, Hurl C.. Bigley etuX to
Ruth D. Kerrick etcon:, Lot 10,
Blk. l, SW Addn. to Hardin.
Feb. 7, Gill Cattle Co. to Pad
lock Ranch Co.: Wa-32; WIZ
20; all Sec. 81, E.. of RR; Ea,
NRNWA-30; SR, SRShNEN-
10; sWH, SkNWA, NEHNWK
NkNE-20; SESW, S12SE, NESE,
MELT T9SR36E. That part of
SEA and NEA Sec. Is T9SR35E
East of RR. Also WHa-24 East
of RR and that part of SESW-
Is East of RR and all SWSE-13
T9SR35E.
Feb. 7, Pearl S. Loukes, etcon,
to Bessie F. Tillett, etal: Lot 4,
Sec. 7; WbSWNW -16; Lots l,
2, 8, NE, EhNW, "
NW-17; Lots l, 2, 3, Sec. ID; TT
SR28E.
Feb. 8, Mary E. White Watt
to Thomas N. Fraser: WR-28;
WINE, NW-33 T8SR38E.
Feb. 8, Minnie M. Watt Kopac
to Same: SkSRSE,-2 ER-28;
ERNE-33; NW-34 T8SR38E.
Feb. 8, William Watt to Same:
All Sec. 81 T8SR38E.
Feb. 8, James Wilbur Watt
etuX to Same: Lots 2, 3, 6, We
NE, NWSE, NW-35; MESA To
SR38E.
Feb. 8, Ed Kopac etux to Will
liam Watt: Lot l., Blk. 7, OF.
Crow Agency.
Feb. 8, Jacob Lachamier etux
to Clarence J. Mum etuX: Lot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
LEGAL.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOllCE HI CREDI1OkS
Estate of HENRY GOBEL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Administrative of the Estate of
Henry Gobel, deceased to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the
office of C. William Jones, her
attorney, at Room Is, Bank
Building, at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February %, 1851.
MARIA CHRISTINA GOBEL,
Administrative of the Estate
of Henry Gobel, Deceased.
pub. Feb. %, March l, 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of Farmers
Ditch Company, a corporation,
will be held at the community
room in the basement of the
Courthouse in the City of Har-
din, Montana, at 200 o'clock P.
M. of Tuesday, March Goth, 1851,
at which time the election of
Directors will be had, and any
other business that can proper
ly come before the meeting will
be transacted.
Dated this End day of March,
1851.
T.. H. BURKE, Secretary.
pub. March 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ELECTION

The Annual School Election
will be held April Z, 1851 in all
Districts.
Place? At your school house
unless posted notices state
otherwise.
Who can Vote? Every citizen
of the United States of the age
of twenty one years or over who
has resided in the State of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

E M@ n 6. Koerber: 1872 acres
Iof ' OF Canal in NESE-21 &
AoE 7, Sec. % T1SR33E.
JoU a' 13, Same to VIM. P.
N etux: SWNE-22 T1SR33E.
,rc ian. %, Beulah Riff to Dan
Mt Me- IS T7SR35E:
also WRWR-15 T8SR35E eX-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Is, Blk. 16, Highland Park Addn.
to Hardin.
Feb. 8, City of Hardin to Big
Horn County Cemetery District
No. l: Tract 600'x63O C8.8 acres
in SEsSE-16 T1SR33E.
Feb. 13. Minnie Crooked Arm
to Ira Nelson Bad Bear: Lot II,
Blk. IA, Crow Agency (QCD). .
Feb. Is, School District 17H to
Jack & Genevieve Bravo: Lot 5,
Blk. IA, Crow Agency (QCD).
Feb. 16, Bertha M. Randall
etcon to H. H. Jones etuX: Lots
2, 3, 4, SENE, EbSE-26, T6SR
38E; SESE-17; EhNE, NESE,
SRSR-20; all Sec. 81; WhSW-
%; Lot 1, NINE, EbNW-28;
NE, EkNW, NESW, MISE, Sc
Sc, SWSW-29; Lots 2, 8, 4, NV
Sc, ERSW, SRSE-30; Nh-31;
MEME, WhNW-32; Lot 4 of
Sec. 33, T6SR39E; Lots l, 2,
SRNE, WISE, WK-2 T7SR39E.
Feb. 16, H. H. Jones etux to
Dwight S. & Thos. J. Ferguson;
SESE-17; EkNE, NESE-2O; All
of Sec. 81; WHsW-22; MANI,
SENW-23 T6SR39E.
Feb. II, Clayton Davis etux to
Murphy Land & Cattle Co:
SEQ; SRSW-10 NV, SINE,
Sc, SESW-15; NbSW, SWSW-
IA; EKSE, NRNE-21; N.Y., SW,
NRSE-22: WRNW, Sh-23; SW-
"a; NRNR-26; NRNW-27 TT
Feb. II, Murphy Land & Cat
tie Co. to Clayton Davis etux:
All oil, gas, coal & other min
erals in the above land (QCD).
Feb. 10, Vernon w. Wolf etux
to Dan D. zeiler: Lot Is, Blk.
8, 1st Addn. to Hardin.
Feb. 10, James C. Stevens
etuX to H. Wales Wolfe: EIa-
w., WRER, EBSE, WhER-
NE-22; WRSW-23 T9SR33E.
Feb. 20, Maggie F. Stevens
Stovall to H. Males Wolfe: Mp
NEk32: Lots l, 2, 3, 4, NV,
SRNE-33 T9SR33E.
Feb. 20, w. l.. Adsit to w. J..
Taylor: SRSE-19 and ER-30,
all east of County Road in TT
SR4OE.
Feb. 81, Fred X. Main etux
to Russell & Lyle w. Atkins:
NR-14 T1NR32E.
Feb. 81, Chester Raup etux to
Haley Thompson etux: Lot 4,
Sec. 8; SWSW-9 T2SR33E.
Feb. II, Geo. r. Elder etux to
Alexander B. Elder: " int. in
ShSW-1; SRSE, SWNW, SW-2;
SRSE-3; ER-10; WRWk, Sc
SW, ShsE-11 TSsR42E.
Feb. %, Irene Scott BasSett
to P. r. Krone: SWSW-21 T6
SR32E.
March 2, Frank E. Gross etux
to w. j. B. Graham etux: Sc
SE-28; NENE-33; NW-34 T8SR
35E.
PATENTS
Jan. %, United States to VIM.
Watt: Lots 8, 4, S, 6, 7, SENW,
ERSW-6; all Sec. 81, T8SR38E.
Jan. %, same to James Will
bur Watt: NE-34; Lots 2, 3, G.,
WINE, NV, MISSES T8SR38E.
Jan. %, same to Mary E..
White Watt: WR-28; WINE,
NW-33 T8SR38E.
Jan. Is, United States to
Francis L. Edawrds: SASA-22;
SAsk-23; MIG; NR-27 T6S
R28E.
Feb. Z, United States to Mrs.
' Pearl S. LoukeS: Lot 4, Sec. 7;
NWNE-11; Lots
l, 2, 3, NE, EaNW, "
NW-17; Lots l, 2, 8, Sec. 10;
Feb. l, United States to jose
! phine S. Goering: SW-28; SR-
ShNR, Sh-29; N12NhNW, Sec.
Feb. S, United States to John
Thomas Connolly: Lots 3, 4.
NV Sec. 4 T2SR31E.
Feb. S, Same to Same: Lots
/, 2, NE Sec. 4 T2SR31E.
Feb. %, United States to Carls
Anderson, heirs: SRSE, NWSE,
EhSW, SENW, Lots 6, 7, Sec. 6
T9SR40E.
Feb. 26, United States to
James Chester Stevens: ERNW,
| WRNE, WRERNE, ERSW, Sc
%; WRSW-23 T9SR33E.
Feb. 26, Same to State of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS
~TESTAMENTARY
IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF
TILE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND Fer
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN TORSKE.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
a petition for probate of the
will of John Torske, deceased,
and for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary to Andrew L.
Torske of Hardin, Montana, has
been filed in this Court and
that Thursday, the 5th day
of April;7A. D. 1851, at the hour
of eleven (11:00) O'Clock A. NJ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Hudin tribune Herald. Thursday. March Is. ls5l-ll

Montana one year, and thirty
days in the"School District next
preceding the election, may vote
thereat. CAS- Amended by Chap
ter 65, Laws of 1941).
LURA P. STRAND,
County Superintendent
of Schools
. (Pub. March IS, 22)
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
to my friends for their visits,
cards and flowers. I especially
want to thank those who offer
ed prayers for my quick recov-
erv.
Scott Carpenter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Montana: ALI Secs. 16 & So, I'll
NR37E;; all Sec. So, T2NR37E.
Feb. 26, Same to Edgar S..
Bigman: SIaNW, swift; SE-18;
All Sec, 20, T3SR34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS
Jan. %, John o. Freim et,,x
to Fred G. Parlier etux: Lot IL
E12 Lot IL, Blk. 8, Highland
Park Addn. to Hardin.
Jan. %, VIM. H. Blythe to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

OIL AND GAS LEASE
4 Feb. 16, G.. Preston Trask etux
to The Pure Oil Co.: Lots l, 2,
3, 4, 5, SENW, SRNE-6 T1NR
3OE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1951-04-13


in
andw
n B in mo -
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
On Grand Jury

Eight Kodiak names were drawn for Grand Jury duty which will go in session Octo-- Der 15 at 10 am. in the Third District Court in Anchorage.
 Of the eight drawn whose address is listed as Kodiak on- ly five are now on Kodiak ls- land.
 Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg is currently on a round the world tour. Max Folsom ha. moved to the states and Don aid Koznek is a mail carrier in Washington.
 The five now on Kodiak Is- land are: Mary Frost, John Gibbons, Paul Hanson, Alvin Miller and Fred Rave. A total of 76 names were drawn for the session.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Gripe Meeting Held
 By Police, Bartenders~

A meeting to clear the air" between Kodiak liquor dealers and law enforcement agencies marshal's office, local police, and shore patrol was held Wednesday at tke city hall.
 The purpose of the meeting, at which Mayor Lee c. Bettin- ger presided, was to hear com p]aints about serving liquor to minors and other violations of ! the city's liquor ordinances. Garter Seymour, police chief, explained the policies his department plans to put
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

into effect regarding enforce ment of the ordinances.
 "1he meeting was called more or less to clear the air, " Bettinger said. There nave been numerous complaints made that the police are get ting too strict. The meeting did a lot of good, 1 believe, and 1 think one should be held every four or five weeks"
 Chief Ken Soldan, USN, shore patrol representative, said that new identification cards are being issued to all naval personnel and that the cards are practically imposs- ible to alter.
 Earlier one liquor dealer had complained that some of the navy men are carrying cards showing them to be 21 or over when actually they are IS or 19.
 One other complaint from the liquor dealers was that peasons under age are being lserved liquor at the enlisted mems club at Kodiak Maya Station.
 Soldan pointed that there is nothing anyone can do about that situation as the club is operated according to direc tives from naval headquarter: in Washington, D. c. Bud Metzgar, chairman o: the council police committee said he had discussed the mat ter with naval authorities ano that Soldan was correct in hi statement.
 Further discussion of per sons purchasing liquor and gi wing it to minors made up the balance of the meeting. Sey mour said that if anyone is de tected giving liquor to minors, the punishment for such ar offense will be severe.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Music Trail
 Tickets Available

Ticket sales for the Alaska Music Trail 1951-52 concert season increased this week and only a few tickets are left, Mrs. V. G. Ellis, chairman, announced yesterday.
 The first program will be early in October and features Donald Gramm, baritone, Mrs. Ellis said. The date of the pro- gram has not definitely been established.
 Tickets for the three con- certs are $6 plus S1.2O tax. The concerts will be given at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano and Cesare Curtiz, tenor, will be heard in Novem- Der when the second concert is given.
 The last program will be given in April. Bronislav Gim.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Private Clubs Exempt From OPS Rules

Elks, Moose and other lodg- es or clubs which do not make bar or restaurant facilities a. Vallable for the general public are exempt from the provi- Slons of the Office of Price Stabilization's regulations.
 Lodges or clubs claiming exemption must file an appli- cation for their for their eX- emption with the territorial OPS.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
PAGE 3

pei, violinist will play. Tickets are also available at Kodiak Naval Station at the Civilian Club from Jules Rad inskY.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Rotary Host
 To Teachers

Rotary Club 5533 was host Tuesday to nine teachers from the staff of the Kodiak Public Schools. Carter Seymour, chief of police, was also a guest at the luncheon.
 The teachers were introduc- ed by Ivor Shott club member, and each told briefly of their past teaching experi- ences. Seymour spoke briefly on Integration of Junior Police in connection with school ac- tivities.
 Teachers introduced to club members were Miss Mary Dandeneau, seventh grade; Mrs. Paul Girard, first grade; Mrs. Jack Metzgar, third grade; Miss Mary Beam, fifth grade, Miss Lillian Brychta, home making and chemistry.
 Also Mrs. Henry Neseth, fourth grade; Miss Ruby Wal ker, Spanish and public speak ing, Mrs. Dera Meyers, com- merce and math; Neal War wick, music and dramatics.
 Tuesday the remainder of the teachers will attend the clubs regular luncheon.
 Mice YvOnna FulSer is
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Paul Swanson, butcher at Kraft's meat market, celebrat- ed 10 years of employment with the firm on September 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Miss Yvonne Fulser is working at Knudsen's Foun- tain.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

have played pro baseball after
graduating from Maryland but
went into horse-racing instead,
and had to sell his stock when
the Army drafted him.
Speaking Of Marylanders, Per-
shing Mondorff, who spent the
winter at his Upper Marlboro
home, is showing off this week for
the Hollywood Stars training
camp. The former Terrapin right
handler had a good season both
as a starting pitcher and in relief
roles for the Stars and was re-
warded with a tidy increase in
salary.
Ted Vernon, who conducts q
column, Around the TV-Radie
Circuit" in Sport Magazine, tells
a revealing story on wrestling ir
this months issue. Ted says he
got the following release from
KECA-TV, Los Angeles: "A grudge
match will be televised between