davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Mack Smith, Pickens
expired 2W
March Is
Linda Saffold, Lexington
March 20
Will Banks, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
visi. S. siddons

Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Siddon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Siddon and
Billy, and Miss Irene Siddon of
Belzoni; E. H. Siddon, Mrs. Annie
Terry and Rita Ann Terry, Mrs.
Arlene Rowell and daughter, Pa
tricia and Pat Rowell all of jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Martin
and children, Charles Ray and
Bonnie Fay of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
In Jackson Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott and
Mrs A. E. Rutledge were jack
son visitors Thursday, where Mr..
Scott attended a meeting OF the
Mississippi Educational Associa-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Weekend At Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Legate
spent the weekend with Mrs. Le-
gates mother. Mrs. Lille Ar
ledge at Philadelphia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Ill For Several Days
Mrs. Marcia Jackson and Mrs.
O. w. Broome have been i'll for
several days at their home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
Kosciusko Visitor

Kosciusko Visitor
Nea! brennan was a business
visitor in Kosciusko Tuesday and
Wednesday where he also visit
ed Mrs. Drennan's sister n d
trother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lowe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
Visit In Alabama

Visit In Alabama
Mrs. Norman Weathersby a n d
Mrs. Gordon D. Russell were
guests for a few days with Mrs.
Russell's brother, 1t. Colonel W..
A. Randall, in Montgomery, Ala.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
Visit In Cleveland

Visit In Cleveland
Mrs. L. w. Rabb and Mrs. H.
C. Diggs were in Cleveland Sun
day to see Mrs. Rahb's sister,
Mrs. J. w. HAYES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
To Attend Meeting

T. A. Lail is attending a Ford
dealers meeting in Memphis to-
day.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Dr. Bos Sunday Feb 11PauI Robson Sunday Feb is
PHILLY ARTISTS
PERFORM TOMORROW

Tomorrow, Sunday, Feb. II at
$3.50 PM. at st. Bartholomew
Church in Cambridge, Harvard
ST., off Central So, is the long
and anxiouSly awaited recital
by two Of Philadelphia's fore
most artists, Evelyn Crawford
Reynolds and Eugene Wayman
Jones.
Mrs. Reynolds, better known
as Eve-Lynn, feature Philadel-
phia columniSt for the Pittsburg
Courier and a poeteSS in her own
right, will speak and read some
of her original poems from her
book Of poetry soon to be pub
lished. Eugene Wayman Jones,
pianist, baritone, executive di-
rector of the last sensational
Philadelphia Cottilion and who
is "the most outstanding per-
Sonality produced in Philadel-
phia in this generation" will
also be co-star with Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
The recital for the benefit of
the church is being sponsored
by The Rector's Guild, Mrs.
Martha G. Kenswil, Pres. Tick
cts may be had at the door.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

I that Harrison County colored
citizens must be given full rights
of membership in the Citizens
Party or any other political
group. The opinion stated that
the primary election of the Citi-
zens Party "has effectively con-
trolled the election ofcandidates"
for county offices for over fifty
years and asserted that the ex-
clusion Of colored voters from the
party must be characterized as
the type Of discrimination for
hidden by the Constitution of the
United States"
Attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP were w. J. Durham
of Dallas and U. Simpson Tate,
The guardian., 1951-02-10

I yters and thence to the 25th Di-
vision Headquarters near the
front lines for conferences with
the men and officers of the oath
GIs belonged), provided they are
not actually engaged with the
Infantry Ito which the convicted
enemy" at the time.
Before leaving Japan, Marshall
talked with all of the officers
and enlisted men, including Lieu
tenant Leo Gilbert, who have re-
quested the assistance of the
NAACP. In addition, he talked
with two of the men convicted
in the Guam case.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

chusetts, sponsors of the affair.
An interesting program of en-
tertainment is also to be given,
including the movie, "Indonesia
Calling"
Admission to the hall will be
so cents, including tax, and
supper will be available at nom
inal prices. Everyone is invited.
DR.. Dubois speaks at Community
Church Sunday morning, at
John Hancock Hall.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois is to be
honored at a public supper-re-
ception to be held at Ruggles
Hall on Sunday evening, Feb. II,
at 800 PM. The Supper-recep-
tion will be followed by an ad-
dress by the greatest living col
ored American scholar, DR.. Du-
Bois, on the topic, NEGRO Lib
Grafton in Ghe Struggle for
Peace" 1t was announced by
Walter A. o'Brien, Director of
the Progressive Party Of Massa-
The guardian., 1951-02-10
MartinsviIIe Seven
January 30, 1851

and one idea-to do everything
in their power to save the lives
of the Martinsville Seven Colored
men. This singleness of purpose
welded such a unity of these
peoples representatives, that it
can truthfully be said that they
spoke the democratic sentiments
of the entire world. A world
which has its eyes on the United
States and on the Capitol Of Vir-
ginia. Richmond.
/. AS bus-loads of people, driving
all night, or several nights
The guardian., 1951-02-10
STORY OF MARTINSVILL 7
Report and Proceedings Of the Crusade to
Richmond, Virginia to Save the
MartinSViIIe Seven

through sleet and rain, pulled up
before the Richmond YMCA,
word came that Governor Battle
would meet with only three peo-
pie. But the first victory had
been won. The Governor would
meet the delegation. A hastily
selected executive committee
convened to attempt to select the
three most representative persons
out of a true cross section OF
America. What a jobl The Com
mittee, with runners bringing in
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian., 1951-02-10
MUST LET COLORED
VOTE IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Textile u S.
Circuit Court of Appeals this
week decreed that colored citi-
zens of Harrison County must be
allowed full participation in all
the voting machinery of the
county, thus VIGOROUSLY termi-
mating a battle for the franchise
waged in Texas by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People for more than
a quarter of century.
Reversing a lower court deci-
sion, the appeals court ordered
The guardian., 1951-02-10

BY chartered bus, in cars, by
train and plane, from Colorado
to North Carolina and from the
industrial production centers of
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, New
York and Gary, Indiana and
from a hundred other cities and
towns in the United States came
SIT delegates, colored and white
to poll tax, segregated, Rich
mond, Virginia.
The delegates, of widely di-
vergent views, came with but a
single purpose-with one slogan
The guardian., 1951-02-10

ported to the national office here
today.
At the conclusion of his inves-
LEGATIONS in Japan of the courts
martial of colored GIs, Marshall
met in conference with General
Macarthur, Major General Doyle
o. Hickey, chief of staff; Inspec-
tor General Edwin A. Zundel and
the Judge Advocate General for
the area. After he reported on
his findings, clearance was given
for his departure for Korea for
further investigations.
In Korea, Mr.. Marshall will 60
to the Eighth Army Headquar-
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Paul Robson, world famed
baritone and civil rights fighter,
is appearing in Boston, Sunday,
Feb. 18, on behalf Of the new
national race newspaper, FREE
D0ft Subject 81 much cOAtros
versial discussion in the press
throughout the country and the,
world, Mr.. Robson is taking this
opportunity to tell the people Of
Boston what he REALLY has
been advocating in the talks
which have stirred so great
controversy.
Robson, who has played a
leading role in the organization
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Of civil rights struggles, has been
under fire for these and other
activities. In addition to his talk,
he will offer q concert program
Of favorite songs.
The meeting, to be sponsored
locally by the Friends Of Free
DOM" will be, in the words Of
the committee, "a testimonial to
the memory of the many num-
bers Of valiant fighters for free
dom and equality who have
through the years fought un-
ceasingly for the rights of their
people,
The guardian., 1951-02-10
ATTORNEY MARSHALL
IN KOREA NOW

NEW YORK-Following con-
ference with General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur, Thurgood
Marshall has leftJapan for Korea,
the NAACP special counsel re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Liberty City Elem.

Liberty City Elementary school
held its Defamation Contest on
last Thursday night. Barbara
Wooten of Miss Jones sixth
grade class was winner with
1.-The Creation" by ]. w. johnson.
Other winners were Gloria Jean
Bradshaw of Mrs. McFadgon's
fourth grade class with THE
Famine" by H. w. Longfellow;
Phyllis Popps of Mrs. Finley's
fourth grade class and Carolyn
Bennett of Mrs. Jones sixth
grade class with Guilty or not
Guilty" A short program OF
music and dancing was provided
by Christine Cooper, piano solo,
mixed chorus, two selections and
Fourth Grade Group, dance num-
Der. The Defamation COMMITTEE
wishes to thank Madam Sifontes,
Mrs. Lennie Mitchell of Dorsey
High and Miss Marie Roberts OF
Booker T. Washington who serV-
ed as judges.
The Countrywide Defamation
Contest will be held Friday, April
6 at 8 o'clock in the school cafe
forum.
Rev. Sneed of Jacksonville
read the scripture and offered the
prayer on the regular devotlons
program of last Friday morning.
Alaska" was the subject discuss
ed briefly by Tavern Adderley,
George McDuffie and William
Sapp who covered early history,
resources and purchase by the
u. S. Sandra Hanna signed off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Dorsey High Awards
First Adult Diploma

The accelerated high school
program being carried on at Dor
sey during the evenings is really
paying off in dividends to the
many civilian and veteran adults
who are In attendance. Last
Thursday evening, Miss Virginia
Herout of West Palm Beach was
presented her high school diplo-
ma by Mr.. David H. Dobbs, prin-
cipal and supervisor, in an ap-
propriate ceremony with all
classes and instructors attending
The presentation of this diploma
was Dorsey's first to an accel-
Grated high school student, and it
is believed that in the spring more
evening" students will be ready
for their high school diplomas.
There are ten members on the
staff of Dorsey's high school &C
CELEBRATED program, four of whom
were recently added. These are
Virginia McClary, Mr. Lennon
Ivey, Mr.. Earl Counts and Mr.
John Anderson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

for the group of sixth graders.
A report of the Florida State
Teachers Association held in
Tampa was given to the faculty
by Mesdames Sanford and
LightSey and Miss Rosa Wilson
at the regular Faculty Meeting
on Wednesday.
A replica of the Eiffel Tower
is being constructed of tooth
picks by members, of Mrs. Jones'
sixth grade class as part of their
new unit on France"
A Nature Excursion to the Opa
Locka area to observe the plant
and small animal life of the area
is planned for Friday by the 5th
grade class of MeSdames Gomez
and SandilandS.
Tuesday, April 10 at 8 o'clock
is the date of the regular April
meeting of the Liberty City Ele-
mentary school PTA of which
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds is pres
ident. A program based on the
Florida unit studied by the classes
that comprise the 4th grade
group will be presented as a
special feature. All PTA mem
bers, parents and friends are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
'PAULETTE
GABRIEL WINS
BABY CONTEST

The Young Women's Study
Council, group of poular young
women of St. Agnes Episcopal
Church, raised $876.85 in their
second annual Baby Contest and
Riddles Easter Parade on the
Monday after Easter Day. A large
number of parents and sponsors
and friends turned out to see the
colorful Easter Parade and to
hear the results of the Baby Con-
test. st. Agnes large Adult and
Youth Center with its spacious
spot and foot-lighted stage fur
niShed an ideal setting for the
happy occasion. Paulette Lille
Gabriel, sponsored by Nurse
Heard, won top honors with a
report of $4,000 Michael Heze-
kiah, sponsored by Mrs. Rachel
Burnside, won the Second Grand
Prize with a report of $3.50. John
E. Culmer II, sponsored by Mrs.
Ruth Culmer, won the third
grand prize with a report of
$98.07. Other babies and spon-
sors who did not share in the
prize money but all of whom re-
ceived appropriate prizes were:
Francena Culmer, sponsored by
Mrs. Joycelyn Burroughs, report
ed $84.20, Charlene Preston,
sponsored by Mrs. Idella Hogan,
$40; Marcus Symonette, sponsor
ed by Mrs. Valencia Williams;
$3.50; Josephine Holloway,
sponsored by Miss Agatha John
son, $26; Glenn Roberts, sponsor
ed by Mrs. Millicient Harris,
$685.; Harold Kent Brown, spon-
sored by Miss Barbara Batch,
$2O.25; Craig Braynon, sponsored
by Mrs. Alice Dean Harrison,
$22.75; Harold Smith, sponsored
by Miss Vivian Nimmo, $23.40;
Ethel Role, by Mrs. Wilma Gil
bert, $19.27; Dolores Hayes, by
Miss Juanita Carter, 1881;
Paula Archer by Mrs. Olive Cur
ry, $3.50; HeAry Dean by Mrs.
Doris NICK. Newton, SIS; Alfreda
Barry, by Miss Ethel Hamilton,
SIS; Theodore johnson, by Miss
Edwina Scavella $40; Doris
Barnes, $685.; Diane Finley, by
Mrs. Finley $500.
Fifty children participated in
the Easter Parade. Thunderous
applause greeted each appear
ance. President Joycelyn Bur-
roughs and her co-workers are
grateful to sponsors, parents,
Riddles and friends for their
splendid cooperation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The 2-piece set of luggage was
given away at the dance of Miss
Island City on Friday, March 30
at the VFW Hall. Miss Ruth
Scott received the prize. This
dance was given for the benefit
of the Regular Fellows Building
fund.
The members wish to thank all
contestants who took part in
the contest and to the public for
their splendid efforts in trying
to make this affair group sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
School Happenings .
Liberty City Primary

AO4@N0 AbuJC
Association met in Tampa, March
1881 with the following persons
from our school attending: Mrs
Estella M. Williams, principal
Mesdames 'Cleomie Mack. Ruth
copeland, Johnnie Cherry and
Mr.. Richard v. Cohen. The party
motored to Tampa with the
principal Mrs. E. M. Williams and
reports having had an educational
trip.
The PTA met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night with a large
number of patrons and teachers
in attendance. The detectives of
the National Congress of Color
ed Parents and Teachers were
discussed enthusiastically bv
several members.
The annual May Day activities
will be held on the grounds, Fri
day, May 4, at 100 pm. The pa
rade will begin at 10 o'clock.
Those competing for the title of
May Day King and Queen are
from the first grades - Mrs.
Lambert: Gloria Jean Crawford
and Annon Hayes; Mrs. Black
nell: Sadie Clark and Willie Sims:
Mrs. d. Johnson: Lawrence Long
and Georgia Truesdall; Miss C.
Allen: Cynthia Balm and Willie
Blunt; Miss Eulin: Gwendolyn
Green and Oscar Range; Mrs.
Edwards: Berthenia McCord and
Harold Collins; Mrs. White: Clio
ria Woods and Willie Jones; Miss
Cohen: Dolores Long and Ezekiel
Davis; Miss James: Claretta
Gates and Milton Kent; Miss A.
Carey: Patricia Simpkins and
Lewis Smith; Mrs. L. Rogers:
Onelia Wamble and Kermit
Cooper; Mrs. Cherry: Gloria
Powell and William Hanna; Sec
ond grades - Miss Gibson: Rose
Stewart and Dwight Williams;
Mrs. Patterson: Almeda Mcbride
and Willie Mccall; Miss Savage:
Sarah Harvin and Dwight Far
rington; Mrs. I. Johnson: Shir-
ley Mae Golf and James Smith;
Mrs. DeVaughn: William Forbes
and Moses Richards-Jean Scott
Gwendolyn Jarvis; Mrs. Copeland
Lille Mae Perry and Clarence
Lawrence; Mrs. Sanders: Melvin
Burnside and Yvonne Coats; Mrs
Robertson: RoSiland benson and
Brian Outen; Mrs. F. Greer: VIII
lie Cummings and Albert Tres
want; Mrs. Bradley: Gary Thomp-
son and Gail Lassiter; Third
grades: Miss Andrews: Juanits
Johnson and Eddie Lewis, Miss
McFadgon: Barbara Cooper and
Joseph Hanna; Miss Ross: David
Simmons and Dorothy DeVeauxi
Miss Bellamy: frankie Wade and
Walter Peoples; Mrs. r. Rogers:
Geraldine. McElroy and Willie L.
Collier: Mrs. Anderson: Dorothy
BendroSS and Raymond Street.
Special Class, Mrs. Mack: Marvin
Jones and Gladys Bates. All pa
irons and friends are invited to
attend the browning of the May
Day King and Queen on May 4.
Vote now for your favorite con-
teStant.
The faculty and students ex-
tend sincere sympathy to Mrs
Albertha Ruff and family in the
recent death of her step-mother,
Mrs Georgia Martin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,

MIR. WILLIS SAUNDERS
wish to express their sincere
thanks to- each and everyone for
acts of kindness shown for the
many cards, kilograms, beautiful
foraLa.pieces and. to those that
gave us the use of their cars
Special thanks to Rev. B. j.
Stafford, pastor of Cornish Chap
ell AME Church for his consol-
ing words and Pritchard Funer-
al. Home for its efficient service
Mrs. Sarah Young & family
Key West.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

=, DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL
Department of Music presents its
FIRST SPRING CONCERT
Aldye M. Everett, conductor
Liberty City Cafetorium, Sunday.
April Is, 1851, 5 pm.
Admission, adults SO cents,
students rs cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Ken West Neu,s
BY MAS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Mr.. Ralph Welters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Welters, left the
city recently for the armed forces.
Mr.. WelterS is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The Senior Glass of Douglass
High School will present a dra-
ma entitled :.He Was a Gay
Senorita."
From all indications this play
is going to be one of the most
Outstanding events of the season,
This drama is a rip-roaring
comedy that win keep the audi
ence in stitches from start to fin
ish. All members of the class are
taking active parts in the drama,
Progressive Social Clubs Whist
Tournament at st. Joseph Hall,
April 9th and 10th at 8 pm.
Tickets are now on sale. Prizes
will be awarded. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Bethel AME Church Stewards
Board will render musical re-
cital. The Southland Singers of
Miami, April 20, at 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

/ MIdIlll, ApIH 80, DIT o PIN.
Bethel Laymen Convention,
convene here with their confer
South Florida Conference will
ence Sunday, April 20 at 3 pm.
Bethel AME Church, Rev. r. H.
Johnson, the pastor. -
The Regular Fellows Club has
sent a letter thanking the City
Manager and Commissioners for
the Traffic Light which they have
place on Whitehead and Petronia
street.
This light will help to save
many children's lives. :
Il The Progressive Social Club
. met at the home of Miss Maude
Ashe 12C Fort Village, Monday,
April End, entertaining with Mrs.
Frances Briggs.
Meeting was opened by the
president. After the business part
of the meeting a delicious repast
was served. Members present
were Mrs. Edna Kelly, Mrs. Edna
Carey, Mrs. Elizabeth Cash, Mrs.
ldolene Cleare, Mrs. Resale
Moseley, Mrs. Geneva Walton,
Mrs. Eloise Palmer, Mrs. Gather
inc Cleare, Mrs. Marie Welters.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cash en-
PERTAINING with Mrs. Edna Carey.
Get well wishes for Mrs. Louise
Hepburn who is on the sick list.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing persons who have a birth
day in the month of April: Mrs.
Yvonne Sawyer, Miss Audrey p.
Sawyer, Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs,
Eloise Palmer and Mr.. Joe Bos-
field.
The funeral of Mr.. Elbridge
Curry was largely attended at
Bethel AME Church last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lucille Sawyer and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Henry of
New York, were among the rela-
tives who came to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Curry.
Other relatives and friends were
in the city from Miami. Attend
ing the funeral were Mrs. Haro-
lee Jones, Mrs. Iva Dreares, Mrs.
lima Cooper, Mrs. Florida Cur
ry and Mrs. Colleen Pinder.
Mr.. Gerald Fisher was in the
city spending a few days with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Fisher
is in the army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Bethel Laymen Convention,
convene here with their confer
South Florida Conference will
ence Sunday, April 20 at 3 pm.
Bethel AME Church, Rev. r. H.
johnson, the pastor. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Get well wishes for Mrs. Louis
Hepburn who is on the sick list
Friends wish her a speedy re,
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Mr.. Gerald Fisher was in the
city spending a few days with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Fisher
is in the army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing persons who have a birth
day in the month of April: Mrs
Yvonne Sawyer, Miss Audrey p
Sawyer, Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs
Eloise Palmer and Mr.. Joe Bos-
field.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

les, 2; impounded dogs, 1; building code violations, 2; in- vestigations complete, 8; in vestigations incomplete, 2; re- covered bicycle. 1 (value S30) He said the total hours worked per day by the mem bers of the three man depart ment was 36.
 ''The above figures will show that the department as a unit made F plus contacts per hour. This is based on total hours. Good policing calls for l contact per patrol hour. If broken down to patrol hours alone you would find that the infractions of ordinances in ] this town are far in excess of those of reasonably orderly communities, Seymour wrote in his report to the council.
 He explained later that of the AT arrests made each per son had been warned twice and sometimes three times be- fore enforcement action was taken.
 !, Wednesday the chief said the complaint file on dogs was heavy and as of Wednes- day, Sept. 19, all dogs found loose will be impounded. He added that according to the ordinance the city is only re- quired to hold them three days before disposing of them. Seymour was named Terri torial Highway Patrol Officer for this area effective Sept. ', he said Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
PAGE 3

Brown, junior, Beverly Rose, freshman, and Carl Smith, sophomore.
 Clara Brown, originally from White Mountain. cones from Nome. Beverly Rose IS from Glemica. Both girls re- gently moved to Woody Is land. Carl Smith, formerly of Nome, comes from Seattle.
 Eddie May
 New pupils enrolled in the Kodiak grade school are as follows: 2, Marcia Anderson, Shelbyville, H., Judy Clem- mer, Norfolk, Va, JoAnne Howell, Vallejo, Calif., Jean Jordan, Baldwin Park, Calf. Grade 4, Julie Auleich, Ana cortes, Wash. Bill Lavoier. Adak, Jesse Howell, Vallejo; 5, Claudia Walker, Sequel, Calif,, Janice Flath, San Di- ego; 6, Gary Anderson, Shel- byville, Sally Aulerick, Ana cortes, Merlyn Drinkall, Nam continued on page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
New Chief Says Kodiak Breaks Laws Too Often

For the period between Sep tember 1 and g, inclusive, the Kodiak Police Department made AZ arrests, issued 324 warnings, and helped locate two missing persons, Carter Seymour. chief of police, re- ported to the city council Mon day night.
 In written detailed report, the first of it's kind ever pre- sented to a Kodiak council and one which listed all police ac- tivities, Seymour also had the following information: police assists, 28; impounded vehic-