davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Contract Bridqe

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Don't Double Good Opponent
Who Reaches High Contract.
Here is another penalty double
situation which ended in disaster
for the doubler. Mr.. Abel had lis
tened carefully to the bidding and
Miss Brash's bid of three no trump
convinced him she didn't have a
void in hearts. In other words, he
figured he had one sure heart trick
and two diamond tricks. He didn't.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale).
AK63
2KJ764
19743
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. AbeD. (Mr Heinsite).
AQ102 A875
3A1083 VQ92
oKQ6 08
%J104 %s86532
SOUTH (Miss Brash).
AAJ94
05
0AJ1052
&AKQ
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass heart Pass
SPACES Pass INT Pass
3NT Pass 4 diamonds Pass
diamonds Dbl. Pass Pass
Redbl. All Pass
Taking no chances. he cashed the
ace of hearts at trick one When
his partner played the nine, he
continued the suit and Miss Brash
won with dummy's king, discarding
small spade from her hand
A third round of hearts was led
and Miss BraSh ruffed it. She
then cashed her three top clubs,
dlscarding a spade and a heart
from the board
Ruffs Last Spade.
Then she played the king of
spades, the ace of spades and ruffed
her last spade in dummy BY trump
ing another heart she reduced her
hand to just three cards: The ace
jack and 10 of diamonds. Mr. Abel
still had his three original dia-
monds. Miss Brash simply led the
jack of diamonds at this point and
it was all over.
Mr.. Heinsite was right in there
Immediately with one of his post
mortems-but this time it was one
with lots of truth in it.
You don't double good oppo-
nentS," he said, who have reached
high contract after lots of bid
ding. You assume they know what
they're doing-unlesS, of course, the
bidding sequence indicates a hor-
rible misfit.
What Do You Get?"
"T'he time to double" he contin-
ued, lis when they haven't had the
opportunity to sound out all their
possibilities, as when your own
partner opens the bidding. your
right-hand opponent overcalls and
you have the balance of power.
Suppose you set Miss Brash one
trick. What do you get? A measly
so points extra by reason of the
double. BY redoubling she got an
extra $50 points. You were betting
seven to one you would beat her"
Copyright, 1851, General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Word Come
Find rs or more words in
RET.

F1nQ 70 or more words in
LABR EFT.
meaning, "a tribal ornament worn
in a perforation of the lip"
Rules-Words must be of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to INCENDIvITY.
iced, invent, invited. incite, indite, indent.
indict, intend, ivied, nicely. nice, nine,
ninety, cent. city. cited. civet. edit, edict,
envy. evict. deity, dent. deny, dice, diet,
dine, divinity, dive, vein. vent, vend. vice,
dint, vine. Wed, tend. tide, tidy. tied. time,
tiny. Enns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Homecoming, s. 1873; j. c. Brooks, Jr.,
Arlington, 3, 1870; Robert Brenneman,
3, l02; Bert Yoder, Middebury, Ind,
4, 1920; Bruce Cortland, Resterstown,
4, l05; Cecil Denton, Baltimore, 4,
100; Albert NJ. Ecker, New Windsor,
3, 100; Charles II. Warner, Baltimore,
!, 10; Alfred w. Rose, Baltimore, 10,
100; Kenneth Smith, Homecoming, II,
l42; Edgar Smith, Homecoming, H.,
1870; Fred Wagner, Frostburg, 4, 105;
Henry Brenneman, 4, l05; Fred
Smith. Washington, 10, 1920; Donald
Mckenzie, 10, 1876; Clark Bittinger, G.,
ll9; Lester c. Needy, Cascade, 8, 800
Bucks were killed at Rock Lodge
Savage River, Pleasant Valley, Cove,
Red Ridge, Fairview Mt, Keyser
Ridge, McHenry, Piney, Swallow
Falls, Meadow Mt, Bittinger, Swau-
ger Dam, Savage River, High Point,
New Germany, Negro Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
With Our Men
Tn The Service

Pvt. Boydc w. Miller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Miller of Route ! d,
Grantsvlle, is now serving with the
9Th Ordnance Medium Maintenance
Company, a part Of / Corps, on the
Korean front.
This unit repairs most equipment
used by | Corps components, includ-
ing tanks, guns, optical instruments
and watches. In addition to its main
shop, the 9Th Ordnance operates l8
mobile units in the field for on-the-
spot work.
Private Miller entered the Army on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

3, l30; Martin Burlington, 9, 40;
Henry NJ. Hickman, 4, ITO; Carl
NJ. Hickman. 4, 10; Carl Winters,
Cresaptown, 4, 121; Lorraine Thrash
en-, Midland, 8, 1903; Walter r. Baker,
Williamsport, 3, 80; John S. Morrell,
Baltimore, ,, %; Gale Kamp, Iona
coming, IA, 100; Ralph V. Mazer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

venscroft, 8, l20; Harold c. Brenne-
man, 3, 1l5; William f. Bucket, O.
100; Everett McClintock, 8, 40; Frank
Mckenzie, 8, 140; Carl Broadwater,
4. 1870; Calvin burst, s, 40; Royland
Whitcomb, Baltimore, 8, 148; Lester
Miller, Silver Spring, 8, 142; Fred
Schwinabard, H. 1870; Raymond Twigg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First State Bank of Grants
vile, Grantsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the First State Bank
Of Grantsville, Grantsville, Maryland,
will be held at The Casselman Hotel
in the Town of Grantsville, Maryland,
on
Tuesday, January s, 1852
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing a Board Of Directors for the
year 1852, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
be presented for the consideration of
the Stockholders.
JOSEPH F. FAHEY, Cashier.
ADV. Dec. and Jan. 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank of
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the First National
Bank of Oakland, Maryland will be
held at its banking house in Oakland,
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1852
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of any other business that may
be brought before them.
w. CECIL SMITH, Cashier.
ADV. 41-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The Garrett National Bank In
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The Garrett National
Bank in Oakland, Maryland, will be
held at its banking house in Oakland,
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January s, 1852
at the hour of 200 o'clock P NJ, for
the purpose Of electing a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and
for t. transaction of any business
that may be brought before them.
H. c. RIGGS, Cashier.
ADV. list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

3
One man kept his eyes on his
little desk, never made a gesture.
never looked at the audience. It
was not inspiring-just middle
aged man reading to himself. Can
didate B on the other hand never
let,his script come between him and
his listeners; he kept his eye on
them and unless one observed him
carefully one would not notice that
ne was reading. Gle won in a walk.
too.) Now the way to get the true
flavor of Deuteronomy, especially
the chapters selected for this week,
is to listen to some one read it who
can read like Candidate B. For
Deuteronomy is not a desk-book; it
is mostly out-of-doors oratory. 1t
was not meant for the eye first, but
for the ear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank of
Friendsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Friendsville, Maryland, for
the election of directors and the
transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting, will be
held at the office Of said bank on
Tuesday, January s, 1852
Polls open from 300 o'clock P. NJ
PRENTISS II. PORTER, Cashier.
Adv. 41-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

OHdilcS y. might, DdlJlluOie, >,
l47. Shaggy; Alvin Bosse, Baltimore,
Z, l09, Roth Rock; G IL. Callison,
Lanham, 3, IA, Harrington Manor;
William a. Schaub, Morning Side,
Md. s. 1913 Wilson; William d.
Thomas, Washington, d. c., 6, lib,
Wilson; W. r. Rowan, Chevy Chase,
8. 1874. Wilson; Warren Biser, OAK
land, Z, 100, Table Rock; Mrs. Harold
Steyer, Mt Lake, II, l42, Ryan's
Glade; Teddy Bowman, Crellin, l.
1906, Hutton; Fred IL. Flynn, College
Park, &, %, Red Oak; Bernard A.
Br0ll, Kempton, Z, ia, Kemp Laurel;
Stanley G. Thomas, Silver Spring, !,
115, Red House; William T Janoske,
Laurel. 8. 40. Red House; J. S. Beck
man. Oakland, ,. 81, Sunnyside;
Kenneth Munshower, Baltimore, s,
115, Swallow Falls; Earl Spoeilein,
Oakland, 3, 1876. Table Rock; William
NJ Wooden. Baltimore, 9, 144, Brian
Ridge; Joseph f. Kaylor, 3, 90, Toll
liver; Leo Friend, Oakland, T, 9S,
Marsh Hill; Thomas Z. Woratol. Pas
adcna. 6, 81, Marsh Hill; Clarence c.
Friend, Oakland, q, 1873, Marsh Hill;
Lester V. Real, Steyer, 4, 105, Steyer;
Virgil Steyer, Jr., Steyer. 8, 100,
Steyer; Richard Dewitt, Oakland, s,
1875, kCmpt0n; Charles T. Shaffor,
Mt. Lake Park, 3, 100, Muddy Creek;
Walter Dixon, Youngstown, O., 8,
1870. Bethlehem.
Wednesday
c w. Dorm, Jr., Bandallstown, 8,
1875, Swallow Falls; Allen V. Scott,
Solomon's Island, z, lG9, Fmgerboard;
Dutch Rinker, BaVard, s, 101, Nj
gent Hill; Raymond Langis, Hyatts-
vile, I, 1l5, Shaggy; Charles f.
Walmsley, Cresaptown, s, ll8, Dob
bin Hill; Allen A. Bryan, Greenbelt.
9, 1l5, Harrington; Hanson Friend,
Oakland, 8, $50, Red Run; H. d. Ber-
ny, Towson, 9, 1913, Harrington; 1t
Harold f. Rev, Baltimore, 6. 119,
Harrington; Ray Holler, KitZmiller,
s, i13, Swanton; Robert Emala. Bal
timore, 8, l07, Swallow Falls John
VI. Hahn, Gainesville, 4. 1876, Swal-
low Falls; Eric Grainier, Baltimore,
8, 1876, Marsh Hill; Murray E. Jack
son, Leonardtown, 4, 1903, Mellott
farm; Benedict p. Robinson, Leonard
town, 6, 1874, Mellott Farm; Paul G.
Molningside, 4, 105, Red
Oak
Wednesday at Oakland
Y. w. Right, Oakland 7, 107, Sun
nyside; Clayton Winters, Oakland. 7.
1926, Roman Nose; V. Harvey, Balti-
more, s, 1879. Potomac; Vernon G..
Christner, Aberdeen. 10, 1902, Table
Rock; Dorsey Purnell, Aberdeen, 8,
125, Table Rock; Elwood Edebuln,
Oakland, 5, 107, Roth Rock; Walter
L. Dawson, Baltimore, 6, 121, Roth
Rooly. n w a ebb,r M ,l-a :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

The Memorial bridge over the Poto-
nae river at McCoole and Keyser was
'ormally opened November II, The
fridge is 2271 feet long and cost ST.
100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Republican and Democratic parties
both chose Chicago for 1852 conVen-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
After the Great Man, What?

q great hero, Moses, was taking
= leave of his people. In spite of
all the grumbling and the rebel
lions, it is 10 eXaggeration to say
that for those people he stood in
the place Of God. He not only tow
cred above his own generation. but
ne cast a light far into the centuries.
so that to this day we are indebted
to the inspired greatness Of Moses,
the man Of God.
Yet the greatest of men must
die. When if came time fer lin
to say farewell it is hard 10 i'm
agiue the sinking Of heart that
al his people felt.
Before them lay the unknown;
heir whole course Of life was about
% change. in ways they could not
'oresee; with Moses gone, how could
hey face the future? Was he to
cave after him (as some great"
men have done) only a vacuum?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Hero s Z arewoll
Lesson for December 9, 1851

IA moving picture company once
= conceived the idea of recording
and putting en- the screen all over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

October %. 1913. at Camp Pickett,
Va. where he received basic training.
He arrived in Korea on October %,
1851. He is serving as a ieep driver.
When the DESTROYER tender USS
Bryce CANYON returned to the United
States from Korea. it was .home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
\ Challenge

IN the closing days Of his life,
Moses focused his peoples eyes
N two things. First was the Law.
life is not lived by impulse and
Inspiration only. Life, to have power
and meaning, must be a patterned
ife, clear and definite lines. a sense
If direction. So Moses left behind
lim-not full details, these were for
)thers to work out-the main lines
If civic and social, as well as in
iividual life, in the Law which God
lad made clear to him as the true
design for living"
But Moses does not simply
pound it into peoples ears: You
shall, you must, these are the
orders! RE sets it out as a clear
choice. He shows the people the
alternatives: Life and Good on
the one hand, Death and Evil
on the other. Make up your
mind, he says: Choose. The Law
Of God does not force you.
1t is not an arbitrary thing. The
feason for the Law is never ''just
because" The reason for the Law is
hat it is the way to live. You don't
nave to keep it, Moses says in ef-
ect; but if you choose to reject it,
he end of the other road is Death.
This is true for individuals, it is
rue for nations. It is a terrific
mistake to think of God as ordering
is about for his own amusement, OF
o tie US down. He gives us orders
or our own sakes.
A Song
* MOTHER legacy Moses leaves
"a behind is a Song. We do not
usually think of Moses as a poet, but
Deut. 80 is ascribed to him. He knew
people might forget the Law, but a
Song they would not forget. 81 care
not who writes a nations laws, -
said philosopher, "if only ] can
write its songs"
What Moses gave his people
was no mere tuneful trash, but
grand hymn Of faith. What
Moses most of all wants his peo-
pie to do, is not to remember
him but to remember God. So
after ali the law is on the books,
and all the speeches have been
made, at the last he gives his
people a Song, to remember
God by.
Is it not so always? What are the
parts of the Bible that mean most
to all generations? Always the sing
ing words of Psalm and prophet
and gospel, the rhythm Of Paul's
chapter on Love, the majestic
choruses of the Revelation. Though
great men pass, though the mind
forget the Law, the heart will not
forget the Song.
Copyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the United
States of America. Released by WNu
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

SCRIPTURE: Deuteronomy 29-34
DEVOTIONAL READING: Deuteron-
omy 3O:ll-2O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Some deer kills reported in the
Grantsville include the following:
Walter Iounkin, 4, III; Merton RAJ
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
ANOTHER SESSION OVER

Aaskas twentieth legislature wound it's work this week
to the complete relief of residents of the territory
We followed closely the actions and in the
Wenoted with disgust the introduction of memorial to
Congress asking that if statehood denied Alaska by the
u Congress be the right declare absolute in
dependence from the United States and form the Republic
Of Alaska
duced by the Democratic representatives from the
Third Division.
We also wish point the 49, 543 1876 appropriations
that the Twentieth Legislature passed in the final hours of
1851 session. Has anyone considered the question of where
this is coming from?
The heads of the budget framing committees have estma
ted the deficit end of the 1858 bennium will be
said that the deficit might be reduced by large salmon pack
or by the increase in income tax collections.
We wonder this legislature has proved any better than
earlier that Alaska could wisely manage its affairs
to be given statehood
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Chamber Talks

Continued from page y
and possibly result in lower
freight rates.
Following statements by
Clarence Dizney. chairman of
the Airport committee. r. D.
Russell, M. F. O'Brien and
charley Hamilton, the G of C
voted to write a letter to the
city council asking that action
on acquiring seaplane facilities
here be started.
Bettinger told the group
that preliminary work toward
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

obtaining land for an airport
had been started. He said that
a letter from the Bureau of
Land Management to the
Army asking it to relinquish
the land held by it near Mil
ler's point was being pre-
pared.
Preliminary surveys and
enlarged aerial photos have
revealed that the area is suit
able for an air strip.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Harry Gottschalk,
O'Brien and Hamilton.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Town Tidbits

In the spring CT thew Of
the early part of the week. it
melted away. but befo~a It
did, the snowman II the
August Feitman yard bact 1T
the shore patrol headqu? ~ters
certainy took top honor Scr
the biggest of the season.
It was about seven let
high. was built by the HeIt-
man bows, their friends ard
cousins. with the aid of a lad-
der, and commanded the ap-
proach to Shelikof Highway
with a firm black eye. Sally
Heitman, high school daugh-
ter of the family, saw it for
the first time after dark one
evening. and admitted it gave
her quite a start. >.
The usual holiday decora-
tons Kodiak shoppers have
come to expece of the City
Market are again to be seen in
grocery's small window.
where Mrs. Glen Banks has
rugged up an Easter bunny
drawing a cart full of decor
ated eggs, before a bank Of
daffodils.
It's Elaine's belief; which
she puts into practice, that
people outside see nice win
dow displays at holiday times.
and think we owe it to our
customers to do the best we
can for them, not just sell
them groceries all year and
give them nothing in return
for their business"
The City Markets daffodils,
incidentally, were the only
f1owery sign of s,ring to ap-
pear on Wednesday which the
calendar says was the first
day of spring. At least it
didn't snow that day.
A true Alaskan is Carl
Meyer of Anchorage. who as
far away as Hermosillo,
Sonora, Mexico, proved he is .
real sourdough. In a letter to
Mayor Lee Bettinger, who
gete some unusual ones in his
official capacity from time 10
time. Meyer related the
following tale:
He recently checked into .
hotel in the Mexican city, and
when the clerk saw that
Meyer was from Anchorage.
he asked If Meyer knew Mr..
X from Kodiak. Meyer didn't.
However. when the clerk
showed Meyer a rubber
check that had been given b
the hotel by x several months
ago, Meyer promptly re-
deemed it. :.
do you know this charas-
teri" he wrote Bettinger. I
redeemed the check becsuse
continued on page
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
While the loss Of cattle at

+
present is considerable for the
present owner. it is of nc
Igreat Importance to the com,
munity as a whole. But what
is of paramount Importance is
the number that have been
! kept off the Island.
! It is onlv due to the unusual
amount @ intestinal fortitude
Of the few ranchers we have
that there are any cattle left
to kill. Man is not nocturnal,
and even though bears hunt
from daylight till dark, they
commit most of their carnage
at night when man is helpless.
Reports made public by cattle
men on cattle killed by bear
include only those definitely
! established to have been killed
! by bear. They do not include
natural losses or cattle that
have disappeared and are un-
accounted for.
Our thesis is that Kodiak
! without the Base and with
the bear would be just about
=! the same as it was thirty years
ago. but without the Base and
without the bear it would be
a we'll populated and pros
porous hub of many thrifty
little communities.
: To further acquaint the
! Mirror reader with what the
bear actually is doing to fish,
we herewith quote the con-
clusion of the Richard F.
Shuman report, Bear De-
predations on Red Salmon
Spawning Populations in the
Karluk River System. 1947."
in the Journal of Wildlife
Management, January, 1850.
THE runs of red salmon in
the Karluk system presently
are in depleted condition,
and probation therefore has
become more important to the
perpetuation of these runs. In
order to measure the loss of
potential spawners through
bear depredations, studies of
the problem were begun dur
ing the 1947 season. The num-
Der of fish eaten or removed
from the stream by bear was
not ascertained. but data were
collected which makes it pos.
sible to determine the number
of fish killed by bear and left
in the streams.
! 1T was determined.that 81. 3
percent Of the fish which en-.
tered Moraine Creek, a typi.
cal tributary, were killed by
bear before spawning, and
left partly or wholly uneaten.
When this percentage figure
is applied to all of the fish
which entered the several
tributary streams, it can be
stated that during the 1941
continued on page IL
IN -. - =R1e9e
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Dear Editor:

}Dear Editor:
I We only have to look about
ius to see what effect fish and
bear have on our population
and prosperity Three Saints
Bay. Alitak, Uyak, Uganik.
Fish and bear-thirty years
/ ago a board walk was made
leading to an office where
millions have been made.
! Thirty years from now there
undoubtedly will be a board
=: walk leading to the same
offices. And there will be a.
bout the same number of de-
jected residents following an
old bear trail to their dilapi-
dated homes and eking out a
precarious living by clinging
tenaciously to their ancient
heritage. People of the
Twentieth Century are more
interested in good homes.
good roads, good cars and all
the modern luxuries most of
US have long considered neces-
sites, but which are never
provided by bear.
Is it possible then, that
some of us are so blind to our
surroundings that we would
advocate retain Kodiak Is
land as a colossal ZOO just so
a few people are able to add a
few dollars to their yearly in
come. after vieing with local
fishermen and the bear for the
few remaining fish on the
island?
Any industry that will not
support four or five families
properly is certainly no great
, assest to the community,
especially an industry that
: jeopardizes the population and
prosperity of the entire island.
Every fisherman in the
vicinity knows of the old
ranch in Uyak Bay where
some early settler probably
spent his life savings trying to
carve out a home in a new
land. In a few years his cattle
and sheep were gone and he
had to abandon the venture
just another one of the many
dismal monuments erected to
the ZOO keepers gift to the
island. Supposing there had
been no bear and he had made
a success of the venture. AS
in all other ranch countries,
his children would now be
occupying adjoining ranches,
Where one man can live.
others will move in and soon
there would be a thriving
little community in every good
harbor.
1t we can raise enough
cattle on this island to lower
the price of fish, then let us
kill every bear on Kodiak Is
land before the next snow
flies and become a Little
Texas. If we don't, our men.
tai equipment certainly needs
adjustment.
The sound of laundering
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

=. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the
for republication of all 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, 1951-03-24

~. tina government Of the people. by the people.
for the people shall perish from, the earth Lincoln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Kodiak 1lirror
"Veus Of o4menica,s Last 7-ontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $500
Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Glass matte under act of Congress- of March g. 1885,
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton l.. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor