davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Jointly with the rose show. Mrs. E, L.
Grtttln, ago Whittier street NV. display
ing white lie Cygne" look highest
award for the best flower. G z. Sense
man 9SOS First avenue, Silver Spring.
won SECOND place with light pink
with Jules" dark pink peony.
Mr., Senseman won the sweepstakes with
is points. Leland H. Cole, 1872 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring. was second
with IA points and Lewis W. Fleming,
Springfield. Va was third with 10 points.
Judge was Howard R. Watkins; 300 Cum
berland avenue. Somerset Md.
Winners in the various classes we're:
Collections Of five named varieties, SEMI
double or double: Mr. Cole; 3 varieties:
Mr.. Senseman Mr.. Fleming.
other Winners.
Specimens semi-double or double.
senseman, Mr.. Cole; light pink: Nj Sense:
man. Mrs. Isei, Miss Docherty; dark pink:
Schrider; red Mr.. Sazama, Mr. Cole. Mr..
Fleming: single varieties, named: Mr..
Fleming. Mr.. Cole; unnamed varieties:
j. F. Donohoe. Mr.. Dertz
Educational exhibits We're displayed by
the Stadler Nursery, Glenmont. Nd, and
pE. Everett Weir: 1910 Moves drive.
landscape for a formal garden with nag
stone walk miniature japanese maple
trees, evergreen roses. acuba, Scotch blooms
and green lawns on both sides of the walk
Dr. Weir DISPLAYED plugs of grasses for
the Silver Spring Garden Club;
Both shows are in the auditorium OF
will be open to the public today from /
to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, May 90
Swerving to avoid a collision. the
big sedan careened onto traffic
island, bounced off two sturdy
traffic signs and rolled along on
two wheels until it righted itself
and CAME to a screaming stop.
Witnesses expressed amaze
ment that the driver had been
able to bring the car to con-
trolled halt.
IT wasn't thrown out because
I was strapped in" said William
W. Harper. He wasn't hurt. Both
fore and aft seats of his sedan
are equipped with safety belts,
identical with those used in air.
planes.
This mishap, which occurred a
month ago, only serves to empha-
size Mr.. Harper's argument that
it is more important to equip
cars with straps than it is air.
planes.
Police Try Them.
Mr.. Harper, A, legal coun-
selor on physical evidence, has
induced the Pasadena police de-
partment to try them on several
of its cars.
/ Assistant Chief Robert Seares
was so impressed that he has
equipped his family car with
them.
Mr.. Harper explains that most
people are hurt in accidents be-
cause they are thrown against
some part of the car or thrown
completely out. At the moment
of crash, the car stops suddenly
but the occupants keep on going
until they hit something.
Tests on airplane pilots show
that the body can stand terrific
amount of declaration. Thus if
you're strapped in a car during a
smashup, you are unlikely to be
hurt unles-as rarely happens
the inside of the cab is squashed
Children Strapped Down.
! Mr.. Harper feels that safety
straps are in the same class as
safety glass. You hope you won't
need it but you never can tell.
/ Mr.. Harper himself prefers the
same belts as are used in planes,
with a fastener which can be re-
leased in less than a second. This
comes in handy in case the car
catches fire.
| But it is Mrs. Harper who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

! Academy, Pine Beach, M. He
served in the Naval Reserve in
l1947.
Robert Brodie, III, %, son OF
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Brodie. jr.. 6503 Maple avenue
Chevy Chase. Md. He attended
Wilson High School and the Bulls
School here and served as Mid
shipman ensign.
Kermit Alexander Kirby, o. son
of Mrs. Pauline Macdonald, 213
West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase,
Md. Midshipman Kirby, a gradu-
ate of Wilson High School and
the Bulls School. served as COM
pany representative of The Tri-
dent magazine and won awards in
tennis, boxing and bowling. He will
get an Air Force commission.
Bruce Irvine Meader, %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph I Meader, 531
East Woodbine street. Chevy
Chase, Md. A Spanish interpreter,
Midshipman Meader served as art
editor of The Log publication and
was a member of his class ring
committee. He was graduated
from St. Adams School here.
George Francis Yoran, jr., %,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs
George F. Yoran, $500 Hillcrest
place, Chevy Chase, Md. Selected
Ito represent the Naval Academy
in the 1851 who's Who in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges,
Midshipman Yoran served as lieu
tenant commander of the 1st Bri-
Igade group. He was chairman OF
the hop committee, art editor OF
the 1851 Trident calendar and re-
lceived awards in squash, tennis
and basketball.
Richard Harold Richardson, %
son of Navy Comdr. and Mrs
Harold E. Richardson, 29O1 Queens
Chapel road, Mount Rainier, Md
He attended Kinley High
School here and the Naval Pre-
paratory School at cambridge
Md, and received awards in base
ball and football at Annapolis. A
native of Washington, he served in
the Navy in 1916. He was q
member of the Academy Chape.
Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Mrs. Perley G. Nutting, Chevy
Chase, D. c., Garden Club, and
Mrs. E. Osum Barr. Chevy Chase
Women's Club, garden section.
WinerS in the rose show were:
Collection of "a different varieties
varieties: E. E. Merriman, J. Wallace
lTaley.
IT, Hansen. Mr.. AlbertSon; Etoile de Hol-
lande: Stanley P Young. Quitman P Her
ring; New Yorker: Mr.. Talley; CHRISTOPHER
man; Red Radiance: Robert c. Minor
Mrs. Brown; Rubaiyat: Alva M. White
Mr.. Young; Charlotte Armstrong: Frank
Miss Roberta Simmons, Mr. Merriman
Mr. Young; Mirandy: Mr. Albertson, Miss
MargaIet Docherty' Nine. Henri Guill9t:
Herring, Albert R. Martin; white, K, a.
Victoria: Mr. Martin; yellow: Mrs P. S.
DUPONT Mr.. Martin; Eclipse: Mr.. Sweet,
mss noWe H Thoma
Wefllingt91: Miss Miss simmons; McGTedy $
parsens Betty S gpricR Rs Miss DochertS
Sterling: Mr.. Albertson: Nine Cochet: Mr.
Aibertson. Mrs swartz; other pinks: Mr..
Minor, Mrs. Swartz, Mr.. Sweet.
orange, copper ana UlulIlCOlOTS, FcdCe'
Mrs. Swartz. Mr. Talley. Mrs. Swartz;
Mrs. Sam McGredy: Joseph E. Dentz;
Talisman: Mr.. Herring, Ellsworth Phelps,
Mrs. Brown; McGredy's Sunset: Mr..
Young, Mr. DentZ, Mr.. Martin; President
Herbert Hoover: Mr.. Talley. Mr.. Young
Miss Docherty; Condesa de Sastago: Miss
Simmons; Countess Vandal: Mr.. Talley
Mr.. Yohanka: Girona: Mr.. Young; other
orange copper or multicolor: Mr.. Sweet,
Mr. Albertson. Mr.. Young.
| Arrangements, miniature of any plant
material not to exceed 3 inches: Mrs
Grover, Miss Bernice o. ShellhOrSe, Mrs.
M. L. Dieffenderfer; featuring white roses,
other white flowers and foliage permitted:
Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Philip B. Cole. Ralph
| w. Bissonette; novice ARRANGEMENT of roses
and other flowers and foliage in any
| container: Mrs Cole, Mrs. Cole. Mrs
| E. M. Vallalon; for men on ly. wild ma
| terial in a suitable container: Philip
! B. Cole; corsage, roses with other foliage
permitted: Mr.. Herring, Mrs Evelyn T;
McCauley, Mrs. Casey; any plant material
| in a kitchen utensil for a breakfast table:
Mrs Harvey, Mrs. Grover, Mrs Villalon:
peonies with their own foliage for a hall
| table: Mr. Bissonette, F. Irwin Finch.
Mrs Iseli; small roses not to EXCEED Z
inches, no other flowers oil, foliagk per
United: Miss Shellhorse, Mrs. Grover
Mrs Harvey; Junior class under IS years,
roses with other flowers and oliage in
any container; John Matters. Ruth D.
| Cole Helen Villalon.
! In the 23d annual peony show. hello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Official Navy Photos.

owned areas adjacent to Govern
ment property.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said if Congress approves
the request. the project would be
the first of its kind on Govern
ment-owned land in Montgomery
County as well as the first to be
subject to county taxation.
He explained there are several
single family home developments
on Government property in the
county but the Government pays
the, county a small sum in lieu
of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
J. M. AIbertson Roses Take Sweepstakes

J. Mark Albertson, COG Asper
street NV, won the sweepstakes
in the Takoma Horticultural
Clubs 35th annual rose show last
night by scoring IS points and was
awarded the American Rose So
ciety silver medal for his exhibits
| in the specimen and collection
CLASSES.
Runnerup Mrs. E. E. Brown,
1862 Hamilton street NV, won
the society's bronze medal with
81 points and Oliver E. Sweet,
1919 18th street NV, was third
with 46 points.
Mr.. Albertson also took honors
in the large field of competitors
with his red Crimson Glory" Tor
the best rose Second place went
to Mrs. Sarah M. SWartz, 7709
Chicago avenue. North Takoma
Park. with her large yellow dis
play Peace" The third best dis
! play rose was Mr.. Sweets NC
Grady's Yellow" He also received
honorable mention for his yellow
Suffers Gold" exhibit.
Mrs. Charles Grover, 1902 Glen
vile road. Silver Spring, with a
bowl of white roses, won the first
prize in the arrangement classes.
Mrs. Philip B. Cole. Ala E. Mel
bourne avenue, Silver Spring, dis
playing a bowl of red roses was
second. Mrs. Grover was third
with a miniature display. In the
sweepstakes Mrs. Grover scored
80 points and Mrs. Cole Is points.
Rose show judges were Niels j.
Hansen, 6135 Utah avenue NV;
Arthur C. Barrett. 4719 Brandy
wine street NV. and Charles c.
Montgomery, 4908 45th street NV.
| Apprentice judges were E. E.
Brown, Arnold Burr and Jack N.
PAISLEY. Advancement Judges were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Man Who Devised Safety Belts
For Automobiles Proves Point

discovered perhaps the most popu-
lar use of the straps. She drove
acress the country last year with
their three youngsters, Ricky
Dennis and Mary Jane, then IA
IL and FIVE. respectively.
The youngsters were strapped
inland loved it. Even Mary
Jane, at her lively age. seemed
entranced with the idea and sat
quietly mile after mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Midshipmen Begin
June Week Ceremony
with Parade, Dances
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS. May 26.-Second
class midshipmen danced with
sweethearts tonight at the crown
ing social event of Naval Academy
life.
Nearly 300 second classmen, the
academy rank for juniors, received
class rings in a romantic ceremony
from their best girls.
The ring dance. climax of every
midshipman's third year at An
napolis, capped the opening day of
June Week.
EARLIER the second classmen
passed in review with the rest of
the brigade before Secretary OF the
Navy Matthews.
Hundreds Of June Week visitors
watched under a brilliant morn
ing sun as lniddies marched and
guns fired a 19-gun salute fos
the secretary. The parade Off
cially opened the whirl that
comes to an end Friday, when 1872
are graduated.
Most midshipmen watched Navy
and Army compete in lacrosse and
tennis this afternoon.
Boat parties and informals at
private homes were sandwiched
between the formal activities
While the other classes danced
plebes spent Saturday night a
the movies in Mahan Hall.
The academy devotes tomorrow
morning to worship. when Chap
lain Merle N. Young delivers the
baccalaureate sermon. Midship-
men and their guests also will
attend vesper services and a glee
club concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Flying Lesson Taken
BY Woman Aged 81

Because none of her family
would teach her to drive a car,
Mrs. j. Kelsall, of Auckland, New
Zealand, has long nursed griev-
Iance.
Recently, aged "a, she enrolled
as a pupil pilot. After her first
lesson at Auckland Aero Club.
she said: Il don't think I really
flew the plane but held on to the
controls and did everything was
told. That will show them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Nurses Get Diplomas

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May
26 P-The 50th anniversary OF
the founding of the University OF
Virginia Nursing School was
marked here yesterday with the
awarding of diplomas to go gra-
duates by president Colgate w
Darden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Killed Pushing WheeIehoir

PENNINGTON GAP, Va, May
rs (R.-Richard Grubb, 10. of
Big Stone Gap. was killed by an
automobile last night as he was
pushing his paralytic brother Carl
along the highway in a wheel
chair. Carl, &c, was hospitalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Rawlings Heads Joycees
AT fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
I26.-George c. Rawlings, jr, an
attorney here, has been elected
president of the Fredericksburg
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. to
succeed William P. Sale. MIR
Rawlings is vice president Of The
Virginia Junior Chamber of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Tough steel body buIkheads front and rear
rigid to resist twisting on rough roads,
give longer body life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

T,HE few notes above only high-spot
l. the great lineup of features that
make Hudson the most durable Car
your money can buy.
There are many more. For example,
Hudson's exclusive recessed floor
famous ''step-down" design results
in true neutrality-suspicious. styl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Hgh-compression engine electronically
balanced as a completed unit to reduce
vibration, keep snginslke new longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Lighter, exceptionally strong pistons and
two piece, heat-resistant Austenltic metal
exhaust valves multiply engine life, main.
tain peak performance longer. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

ing that will stay fresh for long time
to come.
''Step-down" design also gives you the
most room. in any motor car-the best
and safest ride ever known!
Visit your nearby Hudson dealer-ses
and drive Hudson for 81!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Donald ROderick Osborn, Ill,
II, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Donald r. Osborn. jr., 3427 Porter
street NV. A graduate of st.
Adams School here, he was on the
varsity tennis squad at Annapolis
Donald Anthony Richitt, %
son of Metropolitan Police Capt
Anthony Richitt, of No. 8 Pre-
cinct, and Mrs. Richitt, 512 Som
erset place NV. Midshipman
Richitt attended st. Johns High
School and the Bulls School here
and received numerals for plebe
football at the Academy. He is
to get an Air Force commission.
John Lewis Shelter, %, son OF
Mrs. Frances w. Shelter, 2205
Forty-second street NV. A grad
uate of Central High School here,
he attended the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, N. Y,
before entering the Naval Acad-
envy, where he won awards in
football and volleyball.
Gerald Cartbrae Thomas, jr.
%, son of Marine Corps Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Gerald C. Thomas, 442a
Reservoir road NV. Slated fol-
a commission in the Marine Corps
He was Midshipman lieutenant
and received an award in soccer
He is a graduate of Western High
School.
CARLOS SOCRATES TOVAR
%, son of Comdr. Wolfgang Lar
razabal of the Venezuelan EN-.
basSy here. He will get a com.
mission in the Venezuela navy.
Robert Lee Adams, jr., %, sor
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Robert L
Adams, 6413 Lybrook drive. Be-
thesda, Md. A native of Lons
Beach, Calf, he was gradu.
@&ed from the Admiral Faragu
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH

Kodiaks rockbound accumulatve instinct (let's save
his old box-who knows when We'll need it and won't be
able to find another against its annual nemesis next
week with the start of the annual cean-u up drive.
The city council has appropriated $500 toward the
dVe and has placed the task of rounding up trucks and
workmen in the lap of the Chamber of Commerce.
: Jake Foley. manager of the Legion Club and member
OF the of c. has been selected drive chairman He
also offered to loan truck to the drive AL Miller proprietor
OF the Montmartre Inn has also made large Donation
1t up to the rest of to help make the annual
drive The drive starts Monday and everyone should
start png his years collection of refuse and debris the
road that his property Don't make the collectors work
difficult.
Do not expect the collectors to pick up garbage their
trucks are not equipped for such hauling.
Since the city has agreed to spend $500 of money
the least do is collect the years debris and thereby
get something in return Besides it will Spruce up the
town and everyone knows, it can stand it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
School Notes
by Donald Clark

High school students re-
GREETED that the territorial
school inspectors weren't a.
round school Thursday morn
ing when the torrential rains
ran through the roof of Quon-
set two, commercial room, in
about eight places.
The previous day, when the
sun was out, saw the inspec-
tors measuring and examining
all school rooms and buildings.
Alkaline Shetterly entered
the junior class Monday. Born
in Alabama, she attended high
school in Oak Harbor, WASH,
before coming to Kodiak.
Avaline's father is in the ma
Wy.
Graduation announcements
and accompanying material
arrived and were distributed
to the seniors Wednesday.
Sand bags have been placed
along part Of the creek, which
flows through the lower school
grounds, to keep the stream
from overlooking into the
yards of homes along Brook
lyn Avenue.
This weeks PTA meeting
has been postponed a week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Town Tidbits

First sign of spring as re-
ported by our suburban
correspondent. Mrs. Mabel
Fenner of the Kodiak Electric
Association: dandelions in the
KEA yard. -.
Second sign of spring was
reported by Alice Given of
he KEA, who reported
crecuses behind Griffin
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. l.. Cardinal, who
proved beyond a doubt last
year that she could raise a
garden if no one else in town
could (she showered us with
flowers and vegetables)
stopped in to say the bulbs in
her yard are bursting thru.
Who says spring isn't on the
way. .-.
Monday night the Red Cross
first aid class met for the first
time at the Legion Hall and
ais is usual in such classes, a
victim is necessary for che
students to practice on.
John Gibbons had just
stretched himself upon the
table as a bandaging model
when the class suddenly had
the real thing on it's unex-
pected hands.
Tom Bassler of Woody Is,
probably affected by the
warmth of the building,
keeled over in a dead faint,
badly cutting his lip. First aid
was properly given to him
by Ralph Zwolsman, visiting
instructor. and then the young
man was taken to Griffin
Memorial Hospital where
three stitches were put in his
cut lip. -.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
BOOK REVIEW
By Sister st. Hilary
A CUP OF SKY
by Donald Culross Peattie and
NIL Doo+%so

by Donald CulrOss Peattle ana
Noel Peattie
This is a charming book,
from cover to cover replete
with curious and interesting
bits of knowledge on such
subjects as hummingbirds,
honey, spider silk, wind. wa
ter, bats and others equally
intriguing. The book opens
with the story of st. Francis
of Assist whose hymn of Gre
alton gives thanks for wind
and weather, fire and water,
moon and stars. The chapters
that follow take up in beauti-
full prose. and elaborate the
themes lauded by the Saint of
Assist.
Assisting Mr.. Peattie in this
work is his son Noel who ex-
hibits a truly amazing talent
for expression for a 17-year
old. Lacking somewhat of the
maturity to be found in his IA
theirs writings. he neverthe-
less has a very definite gift,
exhibited especially in his
essay on the moon.
The scientific knowledge Of
fered in the pages of the book
are never made dull by weigh
ty, technical language, but
woven delicately in the poetic
prose which has made Mr..
Peattie so well-loved as a wri-
ter. This is a book which may
be read in snatches, for the
chapters are short; when time
presses, one may read a little
and gain much.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
MacArthur Kicks
Up Row

Washington (P)- General
Douglas Macarthur kicked
over the administration traces
again by praising a republican
demand for use of Chang
ai-shek's Nationalist troops
to open a second front against
the communists in Asia.
Chiang's troops are now
penned in Formosa. The ad-.
ministration argues that they
are opposed to using the
troops as they are needed to
defend Formosa and if they.
are used it would spread the
war beyond Korea.
1T seems difficult for some
to realize that here in Asia is
where communist conspirators
elected to make their play for
global conquest. That here we
fight Europe's war with arms
while diplomats there still
fight with words. If we lose
the war to communism in
Asia the fall Of Europe is
inevitable" Macarthur said.
Macarthur wrote Republi-
can representative Martin
answeringa request to the
reaction of Martins speech
calling for second front from
Chiang's troops.
What action the administra-
ton might take to this latest
Macarthur outburst' was
not known.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Open House
On Kodiak Bear

Open house will be order of
the day aboard Charles Mad
sens renovated boat, the Ko-
diak Bear III, tomorrow be-
tween the hours of one. to
five pm.
The Kodiak Bear III was
swept by fire last year and the
firm of Alvine and Gibson.
local marine contractors, have
been repairing and rebuilding
the boat. s ..,.,...,x
The boat will be tied along
side the Standard. Oil Com,
pany float at, tbs :. .Donnelley
and Acheson; dock 81: tomorrow
and may be inspected. byt
adults through out. i the. after
Madsen plans to take the
boat out Tuesday with four
big game hunters from Ore
gon and Texas.
Last year the boat suffered
severe damage when a fire
broke out aboard. Since then
the local marine contracting
firm has completely rebuilt the
interior and the vessel is
again ready for use.
The Kodiak Bear III is we'll
known to Kodiakians and big
game hunters throughout the
United States.
I want the public to come
down tomorrow and see what
a fine job the local firm has
done on repairing my boat"
Madsen said yesterday.
Bud Metzgar, city council
man, returned to Kodiak Fri
day after being released from
Jury duty in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
School Essays
Support lSD

Essays on the need for a
new school in Kodiak, which
appeared in the MIRROR
through January and Febru-
airy, were given to John
Argetsinger, Alaska Public
Works head, by DR.. A.
johnson. president of the In
dependent School District
board this week.
The essays were written by
Robert Dawson, Alma Nelson,
Carlene Mahle, James Kizer.
Allen Chernof and Sam Mel
son.
The Kodiak Parent Teac-
hers Association sponsored the
essay contest. ...,.
Argetsinger was in Kodiak
this week to discuss with Esd
members the prospects for n
new grade school here.
r.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wells
were incoming PIMA pas
sengers yesterday.
Herb Hilscher, author and
publicity director for the A.
laska Development Board.
arrived in Kodiak via PIMA
yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Application for a marriage
license has been made by limo
Clifford Trueman and Matrona
Gregorieff Tiedeman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Miss lone Norton, formerly
secretary to attorney John
Hughes, is now employed at
the commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBEK OF ASSUCIATED PRESS
Inc 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
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Rodiak 1tlirror
"Vews of o4nerica's Last Trontis,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $500
Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1873
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne r. Crawford Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Bud Metzgar, city council
man, returned to Kodiak Fri
day after being released from
Jury duty in Anchorage.