davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
STEEL LOCKERS

200 used Lyon and all steel mfg,
excellent condition, with lock and
key. all sizes. So each in group
8 to g. free delivery, price, 50, per
door. MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
CO., 500 New York ave. NV.
toned, guaranteed. S42. so. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st
NV.
SURPLUS - Pre-Korean prices on
tools, machinery, equip. steel, etc.
GICHNER, 2513 M st. NV. Elk.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
FURNITURE SALE

Unclaimed railroad freight. Simmons
Beautyrest box springs and matt
S49.95; Firestone foam rubber box
spring matt, SI29: Hide Beds and
Sofamatic. S99.95 to S199 .95; plenty
of other BARGAINS too numerous to
mention Come early for best selec-
ton KING FURNITURE CO.. S203
Ga. ave SE 5S91. Open ewes
Evening star., 1951-01-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

NORWEGIAN EMBASSY employe
wants unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt, near
or on direct line with Observatory
Circle, now or later; l child. Send
replies to ANDREW MOURSUND.
1915 Mass. ave. NV, Washington
z, D, c. -l6
3 GOVT. GIRLS desire nicely furn.
apt, bedrm., liv. rm., bath and kit:
S100-S120: NV. only. Call after
$50, HU. 9s13. MISS BROWN. -16
STUDENTS t2l want or 3 room
furnished apt. near Georgia and
Alaska; through March 81. 1851.
Box 65-L, Star. 16'
LEGAL secretary desires apt; NV.
section. Box ISL, Star. 16s
Evening star., 1951-01-15
DOOR CANOPIES

DOORS-New and used Save y.
Now then--try ROBINSON BROS,
INC, 123g Kenilworth ave. me-;
AK. 1909. Open z days a week.
DRESSES. sizes IS. 40 and AZ; coats
and suit. sizes 1s and 40; chair
and crib NO 6702. -15
DUPLICATOR. stencil tyne. $3.50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. s13
ELEc. RANGE, 4 burners and oven.
S23' sink, d. T., b. d. and faucets,
Si2;; highchair. WA; 4434. -15
ment surplus. rs and 33ha rpm. in
ss-is cond.. S7.95: excel. values.
JU. 7-5990 Sun. weekdays after 6.
FLOOR SANDER, s-inch American
Standard; also a heavy-duty buffer.
FA 1890. 49,
FUR COAT. stone marten tdyed
skunk. new cond., size 1914, $3.50;
fitch jacket. size is. WO. 4463.
FUR JACKET. platina. size 1914
Excellent condition. Call EN-
Evening star., 1951-01-15

SHOW CASE, wall type; plate glass
fuorescent lighting in upper and
lower sections; IT, long. Z it. high;
modern, light wood; practically new.
Will sell for about 500 of present
cost. G. G. TAUBER CO., Room
500. 724 9th st. NV. lis
and used. Save ".
Now then-try ROBINSON BROS,
INC, 1899 Kenilworth ave. me-;
AK. 1900 Open 7 days a week.
SOFA, Lawson type; royal blue; fair
condition; S35; and miscellaneous
items OIL 3Snl liz
Evening star., 1951-01-15
ROOMS FuRhlsHEp-s.e-s.W

ROOMS fuRhisHED-s.E.-s.W.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS--Studio rm. for
girl; unltd. phone; automatic wash
er; S35 mo. 10. 2-6475. is
COLORED-1229 ID ST. SE.-Fur-
nished room for single person; home
COLORED-NICELY FURN. ROOM for
couple or men; Sc; use of kitchen;
$3.50 cash weekly. Ii. 7-2291.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
FIIRS

Spend Jour Christmas money wisely.
Invest in quality furs and take ad-
vantage Of our overbuying; savings
up to SOC mink to mouton. coats.
scarfs jackets and capes. Special
discount to military personnel; lay
awav plan; budget terms.
BASKIN FURS
NJ u
Evening star., 1951-01-15

CoRNET, Buescher make, very good
condition, with case: S45. OIL. 227l.
CRIB and wardrobe, Storkline; waxed
birch; excel. cond.: Kant-Wet mat
tress; all sos. 81. 6043 -I6
DEEP FREEZE. 2S Gu. it., factory
built; good for farm, home or store;
500. WI. 6q3l. Ia
DIAMOND RING - Lady's solitaire;
2.47 carat; appraised 5000: will sell
for $3.50. NO. 1915. is
DIAMoNDS-Lady's sol. % ct. Sl0o;
.lsdy's finest color ss ct, $50;
lady's blue white, finest cut plat.
sol CT, $500: lady's SOL. IA
ct. $500; lady's blue white American
cut plat SOL. 3 ct, 500; lady's per-
feet plat. sol. gem, over . Ct, $3.50
All prices include mountings Trades
1923 H st. NV. NE. 3440. go
DICTsTING and transcribing ma
ch mes. Soundscriber. little used. ex-
&C.. cond yrs. old; price. $3.50.
10 Riseesi $50 $50. W.! s4s4' 4aa0itas' @is
DINING RIM. FURNITURE-Duncan
Phyfe table; Il chairs. buffet
mahog::; excel. condition. S125., IA
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1o-pc. jsco-
r2NlNG @ Gak RIM. SURE. 81 Tifooi 10 pcs. mahos-
any So All -Si1 ia
Evening star., 1951-01-15

TAVIS AND TAVIS NURSERY
and tree moving: ground mainte-
nance: evergreenS, shrubs and trees
Of all sizes. and descriptions; lawns
top dressed. fertilized and seeded;
fiagstone walks and terraces: pea
stone driveways; wooden picket
fences installed Plans on request
Free estimates Open Z days a week
including Sundays. 1905 Georgia
ave-, Wheaton. Silver Spring. Md.
Phone IO, 5-2376
Evening star., 1951-01-15

FURNACE-Forced hot-air oil. with
controls, blower; good cond.: reas.
for quick sale; cash or terms. C.
FURNITURE, ETC. - Storage and
Marshars. sale; groups and odd
pieces; refrigerators; washers; Stein
way upright piano: radios; linen;
ornaments; Miller Model 27 5-gal-
I ehars se steois suss sma steam ts6e
sink also Ford 1949 truck. etc.
BY order w. Bruce Matthews. United
States Marshal; Curtis Brothers
Moving 8: Storage Company and
WEscHLER's, 9o5 E st. NV Com
FUF NiTURE sALE-Brand-ne bed
room. din. rm:, liv; room, from un-
@ eamss @ fTes Tesh ag6s aqa actosY hoN sanPfs gToa
AGE BLDG, $50 New York ave. NV.
Daily, 1916; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
FURNISHINGS, complete. for 3-rm.
apt; moving; apt. for rent. ia.
FURNITURE - Nearly new. 9-piece
18TH century mahogany din. rm.
suite. Lo. 3-7976, after 3 pm.
FURNITURE-Philippine Nara hard
solid piece top table, 71a. it. x 312
# x 2 inches thick; six chairs;
sideboard, 3 drawers. all screw de-
sign legs and edges: table alone is
museum rarety; set. needs repairs
but when refnished will be un-
equalled. Diplomatic owner, leaving.
Bargain, $500. See 2905 Goth st.
NV II"
FURNITURE-DESK. mahog., knee
hole, 9-drawer, S65; cocktail table.
SIS: end table. SO. TIE. 3129.-15
FURN.--Bedrm. suite. maple. dble.
bed, mattr.. springs, dresser. desk;
din. rm. suite. 10 pcs, man., Iun-
can Phyfe. OW. 479S. --15
Evening star., 1951-01-15
APARTMENTS uNFURNIsHEp
BARNABY GARDENS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Sc.
Avail. Feb. 1.-Two Ist floor 2-bedrm,
apis. Lge. rms. S-cu.-ft. refgr., fun
transp.. parking. playground, laun-
dry and storage facilities. SS9. 80
includ. utils. 1884 9th st. Sc. 10.
Z-4IE0. -1T
Evening star., 1951-01-15
FARM 8 GARDEN

RED, WHITE AND BLUE Grape offer
No. 24-0-2 each Red Lucille,
White Niagra,- and Early. Blue
Fredonia. total six 2-year vines,
S3.35 postpaid. Write for free
copy 56-page Planting Guide in
color. offering complete assortment
fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants.
grape vines and ornamental plant ma
terial: salespeople wanted. WAYNES-
BORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Va.
CORN-FED BEEF for freezer own
ers; 6oc pound sold by side only.
Dressed pork. 30c a pound j. T.
SCHNEIDER. Route /, Aldie. Va.
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in sodding. For free esti-
mates. call LYONS NURSERY
6102 AEer road Hyattsville. Md.
Tel Warfield 47o6 or Union 1896
STARK BROS NURSERIES - Free
iandscape plan by skilled archi-
tects. Phone or write J. S. PHIL
LIPS Edgewater. Md. Easy terms.
FILL DIRT. top soil, bluestone, road
gravel, cinders, sand. Hauling.
TREES REMOVED and land clearing;
fully insured Day. Ii. 3-3379
Evening star., 1951-01-15

at a great saving; in all styles and
wood finishes S25 down win de-
liver balance as long as 3 years.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV,
PIPE sayaRized bsfk sast iT0n GU.
poRdh 81 W iNGiosnRRsNLet GE Gsss MA Sso1 as make
your porch into an extra bedroom
or den. The cost is only a fraction
Of 5onf the dollar value added adde's to your
WI. 60s6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
co. 4S19 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
well. new motor, S55
or pest offer, Gil. ,9344. -15
sra priced. new WI. 4oes RassriaiS' reasonaolS i5
RADIO. new S-4O-B. Hallicrafters
communications receiver; used only
kEFRIGERAToR. f1li; Iau; A e.soeu-ft 3ocu. Keivi-
nnator, very quiet running; $50. TO.
kfEIFIRsIGERAToRs Bargains; sa5
up; easy terms: ALLISoN'S. Open
until 5 pm. 22oe 14th st. NV.
REFRIGaRAToR, 8 Gu. it.. Frigid-
aire; good condition; $50. WI. 6931.
REFRIGERATOR, Norge, 6 Gu. it.,
late model Call 10. S-3402. -16
REFRIGERATOR, T-ft. Servel excel
cond.; priced for immed. sale. Call
ADMINISTRATORS 800, 71h Gu. #.
Coolerators; builders surplus; S155.
Box 1S2-K. Star. is
RUGS, Chinese. new, first quality;
chemically washed; gray. wine or
two aqua; $500 or best offer. SH.
4041. -16
cloisenne vases; linens; etc. SH.
1850, afternoons and ewes. al
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing: 9x12 S49.56: ski.
$3.50; other sizes proper. priced.
RUGS. ORIENTAL-Room and scat
ter sizes moderately priced. RARE
RIIG SHOP O4o1 9Th st n NJ
Evening star., 1951-01-15
CONGRESS PARK
APARTMENTS
NOW RENTTNGl

2-BEDROoM APIS.
Resident mgr.'s ONCE located at
1870 Congress st. Sc.
IN THE DISTRICT
SHOPPING CENTER ON
PROJECT
10. 2-0151-JO. 2-0162.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
COATS AND SUITS

shop our cloth department where
you will find outstanding one-of-a-
kind sample garments in Forst-
mRnn's, Julliard and many other
fine fabrics. See our fur-lined top
pers that we're made 10 sell for S2T9.
now only sos Save SSSS and effort
Budget terms. layaway Get the
finest at BASKIN FURS. corner
Evening star., 1951-01-15
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

OAK CORD WOOD. seasoned; imme-
diate delivery. Phone Poolesville
2S41 lie
KINDLING WOOD, SOC bushel; deliv-
cry on bushels or more. Also saw
dust. SOC large bag; delivery on 3
bags or more; ROBINSON BROS,
WOOD. hard slabs, 10 in.
dry and green, .Sl7.50 cord; SO half,
SO quarter, kindling ST bu. WA.
4593. -19
OAK WOOD
Fireplace and stove lengths.
KE. $4,000. 10
Evening star., 1951-01-15

CLARINET, new LIE Blanc. for sale;
a bargain. 31l1 Parkway terrace
DR.. Ant. l. 10. S-2713. 16'
CLOTHS, CHINESE BANQUET, hand
made; linen and point venice, with
IL napkins; never used. Best offer
over S40O. JA S-6591. -16
COAT. fitted black winter, Persian
lamb trim; excellent condition; size
16 $50. RA. 9435. after 6. 953
Randolph st. NV, Apt. 4. -16
Evening star., 1951-01-15
CATTLE 3 LIVESTOCK

3 PIGS. IA weeks old. $50. Call sH.
JERSEY cows. Q, reg; bred to reg.
Jersey bull. calye in March; Jersey
heifer and young bull. DU. 056S.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

2107 S ST. NV.
Double rms. Excellent food. TV, Rec
reation rm.. cony. to Pentag0n.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
PIANOS

specials. lge. selections
of consoles. spinets and grand pi-
amos. Some are used, some are floor
samples and new pianos also offered
at a great saving; in all styles and
wood finishes. S25 down will de-
liver balance as long as 3 years.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV.
ST. 0250.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

CALCULATOR, Monroe eIectrlc;
$99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Sl3 14th st. NV.
CAMERA, Leica, &c with F-2 Sum-
mitar. F-35 Elmar wide angle, 1875
nm, Hektor. telephoto lens and
Universal lmerect viewer. new. S425
or best offer. HO. S310. is
CASH REGISTER. National. suitable
a44e $50 Marlboro pike District
Heights Md II
Evening star., 1951-01-15
CHESTS OF DRAWERS

3 drawers. light oak. dustproof. well
made, fine condition: only 81 for
sale at Sl4 50 each Whsle or retail
Free parking. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 5li New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Northwest Park
Apartments

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road, IL
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-15
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock of good used lumber
flooring, doors. windows, plumbing,
pipe. boilers and radiators at
bargain prices. HECHINGER CO..
18th and II StS ne AT 1400
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BUILDING MATERIALS

SAVE UP TO 2UEo
On lumber. sheet rock. hardware.
paints. millwork, kitchen sinks.
bases and wall cabinets; also ma
sets. Before you buy try HYATTS-
WILLIE BUILDING SUPPLY, 1905
R. / ave. ne. AP. 4351. Open Sat.
Sun Free delivery is
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BUILDING MATERIAL

You can still build See us for your
building needs, lumber, doors@ win
dowS, bricka,. plumbing. radiators,
oIsn SEW Sveer ,s DaS sstnr hanrd aree o iron aG G
fittings, plumbing, cement. cast iron
pipe and many other items for COM
plete building. No raise in prices.
See us and compare. ACE WRECK
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
4O02 Minnesota ave. ne. LU.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

RUG SHOP 2427 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

1O15 N st. NW.-Only 2 apartments
vacant in this downtown elevator
building; $3.50 down and monthly
payments like rent Call once of
A. NJ. DRAISNER. MA. S036. 1404
l. st. NV. Open Sun, IL to pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1951-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS and front end leaders
now available; also land clearing
and excavating HI. 1898. III
Evening star., 1951-01-15
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

10 r ST. n.w.-Ideal location: nice
furnished double; also sgle. rm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Complaints Filed
AgainstNonPa layers

Ancborage-The Anchorage
city tax department filed Fl
complaints against taxpayers
who have failed to comply
with personal property tax
regulations, according to the
Anchorage Times.
The law requires all persons
to file personal property forms
even though their exemption
exceeds the value of the rro-
perty and they will not need
to pay the tax.
An estimated 1000 persons
are listed as failing to file the
assessment forms and COM
plants will be filed against all
persons who do not comply
with the law, A. H. Rosien,
Anchorage public relations
man, said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
LEGISLATURE Winds Up
1851 Session In Juneau

whooped through the House
by a unanimous vote after
the Senate had amended it to
make the proposed powerful
commissioner of finance re.
sponsible directly to the re-
vised board of administration
instead of to the governor.
Other action in the final
hours was an agreement by
the House and Senate on aid
to dependent children and the
burial of the 40 hour work bill
after three conference COM
mittees failed to break a dead
aock over exemptions.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
BY Jim Hutchinson

Juneau (P)-Alaska's Goth
Legislature wound up its work
AIS am yesterday after pass
ing a record $40, 544, 1876 in
appropriations and approving
the governmental reorganiza-
tisD bill.
Heads Of the Budget Franz
ing Committees estimated the
defcit at the end of the 1851
IS biennium will be slightly
zbove two million. Franklin
md Butrovich, the two heads
II the committees, estimated
however. that probably the
deieit might be reduced by a
krge salmon pack or likely
Increase in income tax collec-
ts0ns.
The threat of a new tax bill
at the last hour failed to de-
velop. The only major new
revenue measures passed by
the session were the 50% in
creased salmon pack tax and
die boost in the cigaret tax
from three to five cents a
pack.
In the final hours both
houses agreed on the general
appropriations bill of $17,975-
654 which includes an eight
percent salary increase for
teachers and territorial en-
pioyees earning under SIS,
a year. Both houses agreed on
a compromise of the Civilian
Defense appropriation and
set it at $500. 900.
The reorganization bill was
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Cannon Reported
In Was hington

Pat Cannon, president of
the United Fishermen of A
laska, AFL, is reported to
have gone to Washington, D.
G. following the meeting OF
labor and industry in Seattle
last week over the govern
ments proposal to "concen-
trate" the salmon fishing and
canning operations this sea-
son.
The con centration plan pro-
posed by the government is
similar to the one put in force
during World War ii in which
some canneries ceased opera
tons but shared with those
operating the costs and pro-
fits from canning.
An absolute decision re-
garding the plan has not
been officially announced.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

The Alaskan library of the
late w. J. Erskine, considered
one of the finest private
libraries of books, maps. docu-
ments and manuscripts on
the territory in existence, has
been presented to the Uni
versity of Alaska by D. E.
Skinner, vice-president and
general manager of the A.
laska Steamship Co.
Announcement of the gift
to the university was made in
Juneau this week by DR..
ferris Moore, president.
Skinner recently purchased
the library. in which over
5000 items are catalogued, for
presentation to the university.
In announcing the gift, Or.
Moore said: This is one of
the truly priceless penefa>-
tons made to the university.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Chamber Talks
Of Transportation

Transportation, both by air
and water. took up the major
part of the discussion period
of the Chamber of Commerce
following the regular luncheon
at the Montmartre Inn Thurs
day.
The group approved a mo-
ton to send a. telegram to the
Secretary of Commerce urging
that CoastWise Lines, a steam
ship company, receive ap-
prevail of two more ships for
the Alaska trade. Consider
able discussion pro and con
preceded the approval of the
motion.
Merrill Coon, c of G presi-
dent, said, Il feel that it is
my duty as president to point
ont that Ed Gardner of Coast
wise Line said that the COM
pany would not send a ship
here unless it carried 400 tons
of cargo for delivery in Ko-
diak."
Lee C. Bettinger countered
that he believed that Gardner
had said 200 tons.
1t was revealed that for a
12.months period an average
of around 700 tons of freight
was unloaded here by each A.
laska Steamship Company
vessel.
Some membe S felt that
since ASC was carrying
freight here should Coastwise
start coming into Kodiak it
would not be profitable to
either line.
Others felt that competition
would greatly benefit the town
Continued on page ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Skinner Gives Erskine
Library To u of Alaska

Research students in Alaskan
history will now be able TO-
come to the University of r.
laska and explore much Of A.
laska's past. We are moss
grateful to Mr.. Skinner of the
Alaska Steamship Co.
Il feel that the gift Of the
library is very significant 10
the university as it opens the.
door to much good viii
between Seattle and the people
of Alaska. In years to come,
many students will profit by
the generosity Of Mr.. Skin
ner. The library new gives
the University of Alaska an
historical standing it hat
never had BEFORE"
The library is presently al
Kodiak, and was not among
the personal eTects of Frs
kine's offered for sale at auc-
ton last December. At that
time, Marshall Crutcher, exc
cutor of the estate, indicated
that several parties were ne
gotiating for it's purchase.
The library will be inven-
toried by the university,
packed in weather proof boxes
and shipped to the university
where it will be dedicated at
commencement exercises in
May.
Three quarters of the library
is in English. although many
items are in Russian, French
and German. Many of the
documents have not been
translated. It is hoped, DR.,
Moore pointed out, that these
old manuscripts will hold the
answer to many unsolve0
questions on Alaska history.
A special section of the
library at the university is
being made ready to receive
the donation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Hughes To Join
Anchorage Firm

John Hughes, prominent
Kodiak attorney, will leave
Kodiak April l to go into
partnership with the Anchor
age law firm of Renfrew and
Davis, ne said yesterday.
He has practiced law here
since l947, at which time he
was admitted to the Terri
rorial Bar, and has lived in
Kodiak since 1910. except for
service during World War II
with the Merchant Marine.
Mrs. Hughes and their two
daughters will join Hughes in
Anchorage sometime between
April / and 10.
Hughes is president of the
Independent School District
Board, a member of the Ko-
diak 3. P. o. E., is active
within the Chamber of Com
merce and other civic groups,
and is a director of the Bank
of Kodiak.
He returned from Anchor
age Thu sday after complet-
ing the business arrangement
and looking for a house.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Red Cross Drive
Starts April 2

A strong plea for support in
the coming American Red
Cross annual roll call fund
raising campaign was made
Tuesday to members of the
Rotary Club by L. K. Wod-
linger, chairman of the local
chapter.
He pointed out the great
need for funds to operate
blood banks in Korea and
cited the great strides the Red
Cross has made to build up it's
staff in the far east and on
the home front.
Budget estimates for the
1951.52 fiscal year show a con-
templated expenditure of over
26 million dollars for Red
Cross services to the military,
Wodlinger said.
Mrs. Merrill Coon has been
named roll call chairman for
the local drive. Persons in
terested in furthering this
worthwhile drive and to help
in the collection of funds are
requested to call or write Mrs.
Coon. Wodlinger said.
Of the 26 million estimated
budget, over Ia million will be
spent conducting the Red
Cross National Blood Program
which benefits the Armed
Forces.
The Red Cross is officially
charged with eoordinating the
blood facilities of the nation,
including Red Cross regional
centers, independent and hos
pital blood banks. Through this
cooperative venture whole
blood is being collected for
use in Korea and for process
ing into plasma for military
and defense use.
The Red Cross records show
that during the past year
around 7 million for assistance
to members of the Armed
Forces and their dependents
was spent. Another 81 million
for Home Service financial
aid, primarily to families of
servicemen. was spent.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Gil Joynt, Civil Aeronautics
Administration representa-
tive, was a Kodiak visitor
this week. His headquarters
are in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Late Bulletins
Bv Associated Press

Tokyo - Thousands of US.
paratroops landed 20 miles
north of the Seoul area in an
effort to cut the main escape
route of $4,000 Reds. tss. Il,
The air drop centered nine
miles south of the 33th paral
lei. Meanwhile, two massive
allied armored columns raced
north from Seoul to clamp a
wise on the western sector Red
forces. Lit. Gen. Matthew
Ridgeway, eighth army COM
mander, landed among para
troopers in his light cub plane
within an hour after the drop.
Little resistance was reported.
Juneau-Eskimo Territorial
Senator Ipalook said he wired
the CAB and charged CAB
policies contributed to the
death of IA babies in a whoop-
ing cough epidemic last year.
He charged that CAB restric-
tons against non-scheduled
airplanes prevented the flying
of serum to Wainwright, vii
lage on the Artic ocean, last
winter.
Washington-Puerto Rican
Oscar Collazo was denied his
plea for a new trial and will
be sentenced to death April 6,
for his role in an attempt to
assassinate Predident Truman.
He was convicted of the muir
der of the presidents body
guard.
New York-Alger Hiss, for
mer state department official,
was was, taken to Jail to begin
serving a five-year perjury
sentence following his convic-
ton of slipping government
secrets to prewar Russian spy
rings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Mrs. Ida Streeter was an
incoming PNA passenger
yesterday.
, 1951-07-21

CREAM or ASPARAGUS
BEAM WITH BACON
BEEF
BEEF NOODLE
BLACK BEAN
6oUlLL0h (Bssf 8rofhl
CREAM OF CELERY
CHICKEN WITH RICE
CREAM OF CHICKEN
CHICKEN cUMBo
CHICKEN NOODLE
CLAM choMDER
coNS0MME
MOCK TURTLE
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
OK TAIL
GREEN PEA
PEPPER POT
SCOTCH BROTH
TOMATO
VEGETABLE
VEGETARIAN
VEGETABLE
vEeETABLE-DEEE