davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

~TURKEYS = Purebred, broad
breasted Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys; any size, alive or dressed.
Call Julian Waters, Germantown,
Md. Tel. Gaithersburg 621. POLL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

~DALMATIAN PUPPIES =
The perfect Christmas gift. Pure
bred Dalmatian puppies at reason
able price. Phone Poplar 2-B929,
lie S. Adams Street, Rockville.
2O43
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
--AyroMoTNs--

EFORD TRUCK - 194S ~
ton stake body, good tires and mo-
tor. Body and cab damaged. Price
$4,000. Call Gaithersburg Lumber
& Supply Co, Gaithersburg s74.
2108
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
SERVICES =

EHAULING & MOVING =
Anywhere-Anytime. Call Poplar
2-6049. POST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

EWANTED TO RENT - House
or apartment for a family of FIVE,
around $4,000 per month. Phone
Fulton S-6197. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

EANGUS BULL = Pure bred
Angus Bull, 8 months. Priced rea-
sonably. Blackcap-Miss Burgess.
Will register for purchaser. Would
make ideal gift for FLA or All
youngster. Tel. Poolesville 1881.
2124
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

HOUSE = Small four room
house at Ounce Orchard; electric,
no bath, pump in back yard. $500
per month, Tel. Gaithersburg .49S-
J-2. 21O9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
FOR RENT

~NICE MODERN COUNTRY
HOME = bedrooms, at Boyds,
$500 per month. Call Mr.. Spencer
with Samuel E. Bogley, Inc, Pop
lar 2-6151. 2125
Evening star., 1952-08-24

@ streets NV, record dance. S:45 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse record dance. $50 pm.
| Social Hour.
USO-YWCA,. 4911 Moorland lane, Be-
thesda, open house, 10 am. to 10 pm.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 1917
g street NV. social and refreshments, 3
Ito 6 pm.
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, games, 3 to IL p.m.. terrace; swim
ming, 4 to pm, so cents. and supper
z p.m., 35 cents.
USo-Lafayette Square Club, 719 Madi-
son place NV. junior hostesses and rec
reatlon program. $50 pm.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club (NCCS),
1914 street NY. open 10 am. to
Jewish Community Center. sixteents and
streets NV, te!evision and games. 8 pm.
:. Hospitality House National Presbyter-
lam Ian church,. ~ 1852 N street NV. open
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. television. record music. 8
Uso-YWcA. Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring. open 10 am. 20 IL pm, supper
$3.50 pm, 75 cents.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and L streets NV,
Minimum m-price food and lodging, comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision. radios. pianos. pool table. library.
street NV. e1hbit a!a5 a. suSsI% s. submsrines Ines
in Action" Noon to $50 pm daily except
1890 am. to $50 pm. Saturday and
closed Monday
Evening star., 1952-08-24
7 Found in Gas Station
Held for Grand jury

Two 25-year-old men were held
for grand jury action on $1,000
bond each yesterday in connection
with the burglary of a filling sta
ton at 1851 Bladensburg road
NE. Friday night.
They are Philip E. Enzor, a
barber, of the 5000 block of
Evanston street. Edmondston, Md,
and Richard T. Bateman of Col
lege Park, Md, an electronics
laboratory employe.
Their bond was set by Munich
pal Court Judge Mary C. Barlow
after the two had waived pre-
liminary hearing.
They were captured by police
who had responded to a radio
call. Police had been notified by
an employe of the gasoline station
who had walked past it with a
woman friend.
Bateman, police said, was cap
tured inside the station.
Enzor was found in a women's
Nrestroom.
Police reported they found a
pistol on Enzor. They said they
also found radio, reported stolen
from Maryland gasoline station,
in an automobile used by the pair.
In addition, a rifle and tools also
were found in the car, police said.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
; Girls Still Missinq
After Riot al School

Three teen-aged girls. partici.
pants in a riot Friday at the Ma.
Itional Training School for Girls
were still missing last night.
Police said they had been unable
to find the missing trio.
They were among eight colored
girls who fed the welfare insti-
tuition at 5201 Loughboro road
NV. after furniture throwing
riot. Some 20 rioters held an
equal number of police at bay fo1
about a half-hor during the
trouble.
Four of those who escaped were
picked up shortly afterward and
returned to the school. A fifth
was taken into custody after her
parents notified police she had re-
turned home.
The girls began rioting after
two visitors were refused admit
tance. One of the two was q
former inmate of the institution
Police were called.
The girls barricaded themselves
upstairs and threw furniture and
everything they could move at
the police. It stopped when the
girls ran out of things to threw
and the police forced their way
into the upstairs dormitory.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
S4fh Infantry Society Plans
To Lay Wreath al Tomb

Members of the 84th Infantry
Division "Railsplitters" Society
will lay wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery at IL am.
Wednesday.
The ceremony, which will be
performed by 1t. Gen. Alexander
r. Boiling, World War II COM
mander of the division, will be
one Of the events marking the
final day of the society's annual
convention, which opens here
tomorrow.
James USeller, Lakewood, Ohio,
society vice president, will assist
Gen. Boiling during the ceremony
at the cemetery. The society's
president, 1t Col. William r.
johnson, of 525 Knollwood drive,
Falls Church, is presently sta
toned in Austria.
The ceremony is held to honor
the divisions war dead.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
D. {. Department,
Legion Auxiliary,
Opens New Offices

The District of Columbia De,
partment, American Legion Auxil.
larry, will open new Offices in tn,
American Legion Club, 433 Thirc
street NV. with exercises to.
morrow, Wednesday and Friday
from 8 to 10 pm. All member.
are invited.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, department
president, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen
Americanism, Mrs. Armosa Jane
son; auditing. Mrs. Laura Lips
comb; budget, Mrs. j. Florence
Dietsche: cheerio, Mrs. Roberta
Fawcett; child welfare, Mrs. Merle
Cerulla; distinguished guests, Mrs
Edythe O'Connor; education OF
war orphans, Mrs. Della Luther;
juniors. Mrs. Goldie Donohue; leg
islation, Mrs. Betty Crumbaugh;
membership, Mrs. Frances Nor
ton. Mrs. Grace Comingore and
Mrs. Marguerite Brent; memorials,
Mrs. Jane Dunn; national secur-
ity, Mrs. Hazel lie Foe; poppies,
Mrs. Eleanor Asher; publicity, Mrs.
Bertha Fichthorn: rehabilitation,
Mrs. Pearl Haegerty: trophies and
awards, Mrs. Shirleyanne Comp
ton; volunteer hospital workers,
Mrs. Margaret Carroll: ways and
means, Mrs. Faith Windsor.
1t is urged that publicity be
sent to the publicity chairman,
Bertha Fichthorn, by Monday eve
ming of each week, for inclusion
in the papers the following Sun
day.
Mrs. Frances Norton. depart
ment membership chairman,
urges each unit to secure as large
a percentage of their membership
in the auxiliary by the date of
the mass installation of officers.
She said there are several mem
bership goals to be met and many
trophies and awards to be won.
Unit members may watch the
progress of their membership
drives on the membership wheel
IN department headquarters.
The three department vice
presidents, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Grace Darling
Comingore, have set up a pro-
gram to increase participation by
unit presidents in all phases of
the auxiliary'S programs and will
present an award to the most out
standing unit president for the
year 1888.
Qualifications have been set up
and the unit presidents will be
judged on all activities.
Following are newly elected
officers of Army and Air Force
Unit: President, Toni Zindel;
vice president, Mary Harrison;
chaplain, Lucille Long; historian,
Helen Witt; sergeant-at-armS,
Mavis Stipe; color bearers, Miss
Mathy Mullins and Miss Deborah
Parr; Executive Committee, Helen
Londeree, Kathleen Robinson and
Nettie Pritchard.
The newly elected officers of
Fort Dupont Unit are: President,
Mrs. Hazel LIE Foe; vice presidents,
Mrs. Lola Dombrauski and Mrs.
Mary Pine; chaplain. Mrs. Clara
Chroniger; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Sylvia Pearson; historian, Mrs.
Julia Miller; color bearers, Mrs.
Armoza Jameson and Mrs. Goldie
Donahue; treasurer, Mrs. Goldie
Donahue: secretary, Mrs. Armoza
P. Jameson. ...
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Red Paper Accuses
Chino Lund Reformers
By the Assoeiaied Press

HONG KONG.-The Hankow
Communist newspaper, Chang
Chang Daily, accuses Communist
land reform officials of confiscat-
ing the properties of farmers
whose lands the officials took for
redistribution.
The Hankow paper says food
stores. farm tools, livestocks and
clothing taken by the land re-
formers were either sold by them
or hell by the officials.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Events of Interest to Seyicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV. Republic 0495.
TODAY.
Dances.
Jewish Community Center SiYtepnts and
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Russiun Luuds Clarity
Of Chinese Lunquoqe
By the Associofed Press

HONG KONG.-Prof. Nikolai
Konrad, Russian authority on
Chinese culture. says that there's
no truth to the widespread belief
that the Chinese language is COM
plicated.
For force and raciness Of ex-
preston" it can't be beat, says
the professor, as quoted in a Tass
dispatch from Moscow printed in
the Shanghai News.
The Chinese language, Prof.
Konrad says, is one of the most
fully adequate means of express
ing complex human thoughts"
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday-Father John P,
Gallagher Post. North Capitol and
K streets.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1913
Rhode Island avenue ne. Takoma
Post, Bank building, Piney Branch
and Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Joseph B. Kelliher
Post. 1901 Prospect street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Meetings this week:
Monday - National Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
ne.
Tuesday-Robert E. Peary Ship
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Handy Is Reelected
Foreign War Veteran!
National Officer

At the recent national encamp.
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Los Angeles, r. B. Handy
jr., a member of Equality-Waltel
Reed Post of the District of Co.
lumbia Department was reelected
quartermaster general.
Mr.. Handy has not had resi-.
Idence in the District of Columbia
for many years. but has alway.
maintained his membership in the
District of Columbia department
The new officers of the VFW
are: Commander in chief, James
wv. Cothran of South Carolina
senior vice commander, Wayne R
Richards of Kansas; Junior vice
commander, Merton B. Tice o1
South Dakota; quartermaster, R
IB. Handy. jr.: judge advocate
general, Timothy j. Murphy OF
Massachusetts; surgeon general
DR.. Percy Grover of California;
InatlOnaI chaplain, the Rev. john
stone Beech of Texas.
The following appointments
have been made by Comdr. Goth
ran: Adjutant general, Julian
IDickenson; inspector general, E. L
Jenkins; national legislative di-
rector, Omar B. Ketcham; di-
rector of rehabilitation service
George E. Ijams; director OF
Americanism, Mark Kinsey; editor
of VFW Magazine, Barney Yanof-
sky; director of youth activities
Joseph D. Owens; director of
public relations. Leland P. Lovette,
and director of American sover-
eighty campaign, Harley Cope.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Comdr. William E. Mower pre-
sided over the last meeting OF
Front Line Post at Peafy Shir
Club. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Past commanders, Garnett M
Mattingly and Clyde w. KERN
were installed as post trustees by
Comdr. Mower to fill out the un-
expired terms of Carl Powell and
Bernard Shaw.
The post which has only been
having one meeting during the
summer months will start hold
ing its second meeting again in
September.
The Coolies and Cootiettes will
hold a picnic in Rock Creek Park
in Area 6 today. All their friends
are invited.
Bring your food. The drinks
will be provided by the Coolies
Potomas Post will hold a specia,
executive meeting Thursday al
post headquarters, 1918 Rhode
Island avenue ne. Quartermastel
Frank Heise has announced the
commander wants all past posi-
commanders to attend this meet.
ing, as plans must be laid for the
coming season for entertainment
and hospital work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
About the Town

All persons. regardless. of de.
nomination are welcome to par
ticipate in the card party series
being held at the Little Flower
Church rectory every Wednes-
day evening.
Clearance on ladies' dresses.
One lot 81, one lot So. One lot
SO. Economy Shop.
| Mrs. Eileen Spargur b g an
management of the Reider Hotel
at Cut Bank early this month and
plans to be in charge during the
absence of the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe johnson, who are vaca-
tioning at Mesa, Arizona. They
plan TO be gone until May or
June.
Sale on all dolls: one-fourth off.
SHELLS Gift Shop.
/ For sale-One-room house IA
by 20; brick chimney; cash or
cattle. Phil La Breche. Sr. 47-2p.
Mrs. McGrew's eggs at ACC a
dozen. SHELLS Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medore La
Breche, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil LaBreche, Jr. left for Phoe-
nix last week for months visit.
! Help wanted-Woman W h 0
needs to earn but can only work
part time. Avon Products Inc
has opening in Browning. Pleas
ant profitabl work. Work to suit
your convenience. Write Lucille
Prichard, Box 1851, Great Falls,
Mont. 47-4p.
! Novelty ceramic salt and pep
per sets; close out at SOC set.
SMELLS Gift Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

Help Wanted-We e st b is h
you in business on our capital.
No investment or experience
necessary to start. Write Wi
mona Monument Co., Box 565
Winona, Minnesota. 47-1p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

Vsts MAjsxi3y
A two-thirds majority Of both
houses Is necessary to override .
presidential veto.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Methodist Church

Sat-, 2 p. M. library and story
hour.
Sum-, 9:45 a. m. Church school
for adults and children.
II g. M. morning worship.
p. M, intermediate MYF.
Mon, 7 p. m. Senior MYF.
We'd, 2 p. M, Sewing a nd
uuilt-making circle.
7:3O p. M. prayer and Bible
study at the Nurses Home.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Ten Tor Ten

One ton q coal viii move one eoa
q freight across tie United States
six times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

Well Lighted
The dome in the Capitol building
in Washington receives light through
l08 windows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Trade Unions

The guilds. Of which the bakers
10 among the Oldest, were an in
vantion Of the later Roman Empire
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

For sale = Blue davenport and
chair. Coronado refrigerator and
Speed Queen washing machine.
All in good condition. Inquire
Jack W. Rape or phone 57-W.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs.
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week nraver and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. Rol and A. MurDhey,
pastor.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Casino Open
For Business

The Casino opened for bust
ness yesterday after being
closed since Christmas Day
because of an early morning
fire that Quilted the club.
While some of the interior
fixtures and the lounge have
not arrived the newly decor
ated and refinished night
spot has been completely re-
built inside.
AL Collins and Diana Brin-
son are the owners of the Ca
sine Sporting Club, Inc. They
plan to have the club open
from II am to 2 am daily.
Collins went outside early
in January to confer with an
interior decorator and to pur-
chase supplies and equipment.
The Christmas Day fire which
started in the basement, COM
pIetely burned out the interior
of the modern, concrete con-
structed building.
The fire was described by
local fire fighters as one of
the hardest and hottest they
ever fought.
A new color scheme and
new chairs, tables, bar, bar
stools and equipment are evil
dent in the new Casino.
Stan McNallen will be on
duty as bar tender, Collins
said. Rheba Stevens has been
hired as cocktail waitress and
George Buxton and Helen
Waialeale have been engaged
as entertainers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Council Warns Owners
Of Property Cleanup

The City Council issued an
ultimatum to seven local pro-
perty owners to clean up their
property within 80 days or be
subject to legal action by the
city.
The councils action was a
continuance of the clean up
campaign launched three
weeks ago by a Navy Epi-
demic Control Team and the
City against rats and eradica-
ton of Wells disease.
The seven receiving letters
and appearing before the
council were Rocky Rockstad,
Dunia Hartman, Lonnie
Scroggins, Fred Mahle, John
Holland, ALT Torgramson and
Lillian Morris. Others received
verbal warning by the police
department and agreed to cor
rect the unsanitary condi tons
of their property.
Earlier, Acting Chief of
Police Ovid Mckinley made
pictures Ct every property,
listed by the Chamber Of
Commerce committee, that
need cleaning up. The pictures
were turned over to the city
council.
One complaint has been
signed by the chief of police
against Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Berestoff because of the con-
dition of their property on
Mission road. City Magistrate
Robert Hedloff sentenced
them to 10 days in Jail but sus-
pended the sentence pending
the satisfactory clean up of
the property.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
More Time Asked
For COmnnies
By Associated Press

Munsan-Communist truce
negotiators asked more time
TO outline North Korean areas
where neutral inspector teams
will operate after the armistice
is signed.
An Allied staff officer said
he expects no trouble in reach
ing a speedy agreement on the
issue. The Reds have been
beaten back in repeated at
tempts to bring up the subject
of air field talks.
Meanwhile. reports from
Seoul said that Allied and Red
Jets fought history's longest
Jet battle in the North Korean
skies. The Fifth Airforce said
three and possibly five MICS
were damaged in a 40-minute
battle.
In Washington, the Senate
ratified the japanese peace
treaty &c to 10 in a vote, for
mally ending the war between
Japan and the Allies. Japan
was given full sovereignty
over the home islands.
The Senate also ratified two
security pacts. one with Phil
lipines and the other with
Australia and New Zealand.
1T alsoF voted a security
treaty with Japan providing
u. S. the right to post mill
tary forces there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Moe Hines vFW
Commander

Curtis Moe" HINES was
elected commander of VFW
Katmai Post 7056 Tuesday
evening during the annual
election of officers.
George Sonntag is outgoing
commander. He held the posi-
ton during the 1852 year.
James Herring was elected
Senior Vice Commander;
Kenneth Kaiser, Quarter
master; E. L. Lindberg, Chap
lain; AL Pickett, Post Advo-
cate; Thomas Rockney, Sur
geon. Sonntag was elected
trustee for a three year term.
Holdover trustees are
George Strega and Ted
Woods.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
New Partnership
Certificate Filed

An amended certificate of
limited partnership for the
Island Seafoods Company has
been filed with the U. S. Com
missioner.
General partners listed are
Frederick R. Deveau, Peter M.
Deveau, Mark A. Jensen,
William S. Jensen and H. A.
Schurman. Limited partners
aae Carl D. F. Jensen, J. S.
Cardoza and Thomas Jensen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
UniOn-CannerS
Settle Prices

A committee from the
United Fishermen of Alaska
and representatives from the
local crab canneries came to
an agreement on the price of
crabs.
The operators will pay SIPS
for crabs delivered to the
cannery and $1.1O if pur-
chased ION the fishing
grounds.
Two weeks ago crab fishing
and processing came to a halt
at the Island Seafoods Can
merry through a disagreement
over the price of crabs.
Fishermen at that time
claimed they were supposed to
be PAID 9l.5 per crap. Inc
management of the cannery
said the payment of $3.50
each for crab for canning pur-
poses was too high and did
not leave any margin in case
Russian or japanese crab
under sold them.
The new prices were reach
ed after several hours of dis
cussion. The crab season is re-
ported to be coming back"
at this time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Red Cross Launches
Annual Fund Drive

The Kodiak Chapter of the
American Red Cross launched
ITS annual drive for Red Cross
funds this week under the
supervision of Mrs. Merrill
Coon, roll call chairman.
l.. K Wodlinger, chairman
of the local chapter. was in
Kodiak briefly this month and
named Mrs. Coon to the posi-
ton for 1852. She held the
same job last year.
Volunteer collectors may see
Mrs. Coon and receive area
assignments, Wodlinger said
prior to his departure for the
states Sunday.
Persons wishing to contri-
butte to the fund may do so by
mailing checks, or giving
them, to Mrs. Coon.
Answer the Call has been
adopted this pear as the slo-
gan by the American Red
Cross for it's annual drive.
Some of the basic human
needs the Red Cross will fill
this year, as in the past are:
aid to the servicemen and
their families; help to disaster
victims; the urgent need of
Americans everywhere to be
trained for the protection of
themselves and their fami-
lies."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Youth Caught
Entering Store

Tecon Shuravloff, 10, was
caught attempting to enter
Kraft's Store around 2::30 am
Sunday morning by Acting
Police Chief Ovid MAC" Nc
Kinley.
Mckinley received a call
from an unidentified person
that the building was being
burgalized. Mckinley went to
the rear of the building hous-
ing the grocery department
and found Shuravloff on the
roof attempting to enter
through a window.
Shuravloff was convicted of
entering and robbing Kraft's
building two years ago. He re-
ceived a sentence but was pa
rolled.
A hearing was held Mon
day in U. S. Commissioner A.
M. Vokacek's court and Shu-
ravlof was bound over to the
Third District Court.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Taft Pulls Out
Because Of Ike
BY Associated Press


Senator Taft pulled out of
the New Jersey Primary race
where he faced a major clash
with General Eisenhower. Ike
meanwhile indicated he may
return from Europe soon.
President Truman gave him
the ''go ahead"
The President turned an
angry blast at Governor AL
fred E. Driscoll accusing
political trickery' in the
governors throwing his
weight behind Eisenhower.
Truman said Driscoll broke
his word.''
Eisenhower issued a state
ment from Paris he is "as-
tonished" at the huge write
in vote he received in Mime
sofa.
He declared he was forced
to re-examine my political
position and past decision
President Truman also pull
led the rug from under Chair
man Frank Mckinney of the
Democratic National Com
mittee by fatty contradicat-
ing McKinney's statement
that Truman might not run
again in the event of an early
peace in Korea. Truman told
newsmen that Korean develop
ments will have no bearing on
his decision to seek reelection.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Dupler Visits
Anchorage

Paul A. Dupler, city at
torney, flew to Anchorage
this week to meet with the
sponsors of the proposed
housing project in the Kodiak
east addition.
G. K. Costing of Aleutian
Homes, Inc. was expected to
arrive in town with Dupler to
discuss the housing project
with members of the city
council.