davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-26

THE EVENING STAR Ais
washington, d. G.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1853
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FUKN., console table, lanos; mirrors.
cocktail and step tables, drapes, bed.
efc DU, 234a. -27
FIIkN.-Piatform rocker; occasional
chair; Mathes cooler; fan; bedding.
De. 6400. Ext. 406. ~
GARAGES
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair ,rices. lst-class materials: fun
size 1ne workmanship; sample
|BERKiEY sETsISiS Il PROPERTIES, NC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl., ia. 8-6300
GAS RANGES. new. used; also coal.
ACME sTovE. 1oii 7th. Ma. sS5s.
GAS RANGES, new; nsed; credit n;
"a. ave. DE 6566.
GUNg-New and used. bousht and
sold All types fishing tackle. Open
evenings. TRADING POST, 2336
NJ st. NV. MI. $3.50.
GUN, 2O-gauge, used, Winchester
model 81 skeet. IA. 2-7172. --27
Guns-Remington 222
Large supply Of new Model 722 Var.
mint rides. Trading PRST; 1898
HEATERS AND STOVES
sT Sow sisd 1911 Sfi FL FL fcs FH2d N2 ssSsS
tress; slides into g solid birch, top
during day. perfect for eficiency
apt; $50; desk; bureau and book.
lsSsEhs ssnd sSS. a9sSR.es eSII So aI5o4s sSF ezcs
IIRoNER-Maytag. floor model: new.
S2l8.S5; sacrifice for $3.50. PROC
TER b HUTCHINSON. 2714 l4th
81. NV. Ia. 1900. -27
|LADDER-Extension; like new. Alse
LaraE SsHysi Il Gan LsBlond. ssi nllSS With motor.
Law B0OKSUstudents should try
TIoNAE LAW BOOK. Co, lilo 18th
st. NV. National S455).
LOVE SEAT. Lawson, perfect condi-
tion, striped upholstery. DE. 6l33
MATTRESS. high grade. with boz
| springs; good condition: win cons
slider best offer. DI. 1lS9, 9-S pm.
MEATCAsE-6 IT. Kill. complete with
compressor; l bottle cooler, Pepsi.
Cola. double size. AL. o413 or TE
MEissEN LESSEN F1GUR1NEs, over so years
old, left to be sold at CHARLES
ERNEST. jewelers., I'll 14th st. NV.
MICRoToNE, year old, unused. with
battery charged and tester; half
| price. MRS. MORSE. Glenwood,
MOVIE CAMERA, 16mm Cine Kodak
| IL o and f2.7 lenses; new condition; I;
bargain. EN-. S0S5. 27s
OFFICE FURNITURE. USED (closing
| out my engineering ofice), 4-draweY
steel and wood file, SIS; elec adding
machine, $50; large storage cabinet,
| $24; typewriter, sos; drafting ta.
bles. $40; check writer, SS; other
misc; Sat; l112 18th st. NV. 62nd
Evening star., 1952-01-26
ID fDSIsr1NcTAfNVtEE' III E''' :

DISTINCTIVE
HOME REMODELING
Our Complete Planning Service enc
obligation-of course} adds to the
value of your home, while subtract
ing from the cost. KENNETH'S
UNIFIED SERVICE PLAN means
complete organization accepting
complete responsibility and WORKING
on q carefully designed, efaciently
save you every possible cent. Con.
venient Monthly Payments.
KENNETH CONSTRUCTION CO.
Call Mr.. Arnold, OIL. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Excellent Opportunity

Excellent Opportunity
experience in accounts receivable
payrolls or bookkeeping; must bt
interested in learning bookkeeping
work and ONCE routine OF large
office with possibility of supervising
entire ONCE procedure after q
few months. Previous experience
cliracy, willingness to follow instruc-
tions and desire to improve most
important. Box 41S-H, Star. -27
NATIONAL AIRPORT
Young lady, 90 to 35, needed for IN
ings. An attractive person will not
need experience but dependabiltty Q
must; very attractive salary and
hours, IL to $50 pm. MRS. Bill
LINGS, KI. S-7554. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-26

TELEyTsION REPaIR. evenings ant
TEEsvizs,55NH. sHEHdaz 5H. ss2lsszvICr, s2lsz Incl a ey.s.,
anteed. RIA. l475 Or 10. 6-4640'
Evening star., 1952-01-26
sTENoGRAPHER

Good on dictatinn, and accurate,
fast typist. Republican NATL Conn
mittee. 923 18th st.. NV. (no
phone calis).
Evening star., 1952-01-26
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

and home femodeling,
basement to roof; up to 2 yrs. to pay
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. 4477
Enclosures, bsmt
improvements, etc. For solution to
your problem or an estimate, call
MR.. WILSON, Ii. 4-6394. -20
Evening star., 1952-01-26

DRIVER, light truck; COL
ored, aged 20. DU. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
TYPIST-CLERK

nent position; 1885. Apply MRS
REFS. $40 Woodward BldgA DI
Evening star., 1952-01-26
FlagStol1e and Stone

Cement walks. steps. porches. tilt
drainage. ANGELO MARCUCCIO
SH. 1859.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. Cal
rL6oks dEs' SANDER and finished; olt
rioors made like new. TAYLOR
TOOR SERVICE. WA. 1923.
fioor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO.
700 Kennedy ST. NV. RA 43d6
FLOORS SANDED ANT FINISHED--
Old floors my specially: free estt
mates; prompt service; 25 years
experience. Call GEORGE, HY. 1854
FLOORS SANDED Ard FINISHED
White mechanics: reduced prices
c. r. COVER. WA. 6s 80. any time
Evening star., 1952-01-26

PIANO - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
anteed Embodies features Of small
tone Baldwin patented full-bloW
action. lifetime durability. Available
In wide selection Of eye-sppealing
cases In mahogany walnut. light
oak. ayodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRcH
Evening star., 1952-01-26

TYPiST-RECEPTTONTST, architect's S
office needs typist-receptionist, keep
simple books. Call ST. 8S17 week
Evening star., 1952-01-26
CASHIER
CASHTEP

Investment CO. desires competent and
pleasant cashier for perm. employ
ment, disqualification and insurance
benefits; good hours and working
cond. Phone ST. 1900. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-26

DIAMOND.PLATIUM bracelet, up
wards Of 2 cts: beautiful link pat
ciated. VIII sacrifice. Write Boz
216.H. Star, or phone sun. WO
Evening star., 1952-01-26
BUSINESS sERVlcEs

RICK LAYING CONTRACTOR. ape
ciAlizing in brick. stone and einder
block. Call MR.. CoNTE, 10. 3.
67O2. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-26

CLERK-TYPIST
General insurance ONCE; excellent
working conditions. Call ME. 2670
Evening star., 1952-01-26

rIANOS. small grands. excel. cond.;
$500 so nrrst. ad 81 400 s les; sIS for sS ssSh also
6006.
P1ANOS-Bargains in floor samples
and new spinets and consoles;
large selection; S25 down, sd
months to pay balance. DYNAMIC
PIANO, Chickering concert grand.
new felts, excel. cond., suitable
church, school or club. S395. WI.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
McC arfhy Likens Tactics
Ion Reds 10 Skunk Hunt
by the Asseeiotsd Press

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. TO-
Senator Mccarthy. Republican o1
Wisconsin. last night likened his
campaign against Communists to
a skunk hunt" and insisted there
lis mo daintier way"
Directly answering criticism by
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Moody. Democrat of Michigan
Senator Mccarthy urged Ameri-
can voters to ask his critics what
method they would use and how
many Communists they have ex-
posed.
Moody says we are hurting in
nocent people," Senator McCar-
they said. ASK him to name one
Communist or one bad security
risk he is willing to put his finger
on"
Senator Mccarthy called COM
munism "the one great over-rid-
ling evil" threatening the country
1T is not party ISSUE" he told
an audience of 1900 in a high
school auditorium, "the fight must
not be a fight between parties
because if it is, one of the parties
must be destroyed"
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Beor Quits Begging
For Juicy Berry Crop
BY the Assoeiated Press

WEST GLACIER, Mont.-"Has
any one seen Gertie?" is familiar
question in Montana's Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Glacier Gertie is a honey-colored
blond bear who begs food from
tourists. Park visitors think Gertie
gave up begging in favor of a juicy
berry crop in the nearby woods.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Big Papers Accused
OF Using News Space
To Oppose Stevenson

Inc FORMER pupllclCy cna1rman
for the Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday charged that
almost all of the metropolitan
newspapers oppose the Democratic
candidate. not only in their edi-
torials. but in their news columns
as well.
John Redding, Assistant Post
master General in Charge OF
Transportation. made his charges
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Women's National Democratic
Club.
Mr.. Redding said that. while
many newspapers are opposed to
the Democrats editorially. they
are completely fair in the news
columns.
There are some very good
newspapers in that category" he
said. But there are too many
in another category, who are op-
posed to the Democratic candi-
date. not only in their editorials.
but in their news columns.
This number is steadily grow
ling and includes almost all of the
metropolitan press"
Dependent on Advertisers.
He accused the press Of giving
Gov. Stevenson a chilly shoulder
because the papers "are dependent
for their revenue on the great
national advertisers. who include
General Electric, Chrysler, Ford
Motors. U. S. Steel and many
more"
"All of these advertisers are
basically Republicans" he said
He said local display advertising
is very important to the revenue
of newspapers and cited Gar
finckels Department store here
and Lord and Taylor's store in
New York as examples.
Most newspaper publishers are
dependent upon this revenue ano
generally go along with the ad.
lvertiser," he said.
Quotes Advertising Figures.
Quoting figures on newspaper
advertising revenue between 1887
and 1851, Mr.. Readings said the
figure had jumped from $574 mil
lion in 1887 to 1925, 100000 in
1851. a gain of more than 70 per
cent. Remember these advertis-
ers are by and large Republicans, u
he stressed.
Turning his attention to the
Nixon case and its coverage local
ly, Mr.. Redding said:
1T isn't all bad-some news
papers do support the Democratic
candidates and some do cover the
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Congress Heights Schools Broken Windows Protested

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to
draft a strong letter Of protest to
the Board Of Education about the
100 broken windows IN the Con-
gress Heights Elementary School
William Bryan, who proposed
the motion, said the broken win
dows represent a serious threat
to the health and safety of the
students.
Later, the citizens voted the
support "in principle" proposed
changes to the District tenament
house regulations.
The group also decided to send
Evening star., 1952-10-10

representatives to the hearing on
the Rosedale Playground integra-
ton plan. to be held Tuesday.
The meeting, presided over by
Warren c. Ferris. president, was
held at the Congress Heights Ele-
mentary School at Fifth street
and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

news fairly-but not one of the
chains.
1.-THE Associated Press didn't
get around to printing the story
for u hours. and only then be-
cause they were prodded into it.
otherwise it would have just died. "
he added.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Guild Rummoqe Sole

The st. James Lutheran Church
Women's Guild will hold a rum
mage sale from $3.50 am. to 3:3C
pm. tomorrow in the American
Legion Dugout, 1923 Georgia ave.
lnue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Cubu Fertilizer Record

NEW YORK. - United States
shippers exported, $6.5 million
worth Of fertilizers to Cuba in
1851, an alltime record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Parents Discuss Their
Mutual Child Problems

Parents Of Mt. Lake Park and other
communities met at the school Mon
day to discuss their similar problems
and responsibilities with children, at
a Parent Child study group.
Miss Dorothy Shircs, director Of
pupil personnel for tho state Depart
ment of Education, talked over with
parents some of their mutual prob
lens at the meeting and led the gen
cral discussion. A movie film on Emo
ton of Children" was shown and dis
cusscd.
Other guests who participated in
the program were Mrs. Mary Martin,
president of Garrett County Council
of PIT. A.; Foster Riggs, principal
of the school, and Mrs. Hldred Null
vey, principal of the Sunnyside school.
This was the fifth Parent-Child
study group meeting held this year at
the school which was organized last
January with George Porter as prcsi-
dent
At the next scheduled meeting May
it is planned to meet with parents
of children entering school for the
first time in Septcmher The meeting
will be open to all interested parents.
John L. Fitzwatcr, supervisor OF
pupil personnel for the county, will be
in general charge of the program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
SELBYSPORT

Church School time has changed
to $3.50 d. m. instead of 1880 u. M.
Miss IncX Friend attended the all
day District Conference for the
Moorcfield District The conference
was held at Rowcsburg. W. Va, ON
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Groves were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Lytlc
on Sunday.
Mr. Orcn Hoff has been i'll for the
past few days.
Mrs. Emerson Fikc, Fricndsvillc,
visited Mrs. Martin Friend on Thurs
day.
Mrs Jackson Lytlc visited her son,
Alvin LytIe and family, recently.
Hazel Schlossnaglc returned to her
home in Friendsvilc after spending
several days with friends here.
Mrs. Eugene Coddington was Il re
cent guest Of her sister, Mrs. Emcr-
son Fikc, of Friendsvillc.
Mr.. Oden FraZec, who is employed
at the Kscr Nursing Home al MI.
Lake Park, visited Mr.. and Mrs. On n
IIoff and friends recently.
Mrs. Viola Wilbunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bowscr and granddaughter,
Elaine, were recent visitors a, the
home of Nh and Mrs. Jackson Lytlc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Pleasant Valley

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Swauger, Mrs.
b. w. Lohr and Mrs. Milton Riley at
tended the fourth quarterly confer
ence in Deer Park ON Sunday as rep
rescntativcs Of the Wesley Chapel, of
Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sterling, of
Valley Head, w. Va, were calling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peter
son one day this past week.
Donald Riley has returned to school
after being confined to his home the
past week by illness.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Shank were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Duckworth Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bodkin and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

and Willis V Smith, scout executive,
Potomac council will install the boys.
Members of the Deer Park fire de-
nartment sponsor the boys and mem
bcrs of the Episcopal church in Deer
Park, sponsor the girls. Sponsors and
parents are invited. There will be re-
frcshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

daughter, Patty, of McCoole, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and son,
Johnny, of Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peterson gave
family dinner in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Silas Tterling's list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

birthday and their son, Lavan, on his
18th birthday at their home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Milton Riley was visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Friend on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
DEER PARK

Cpl Dixie Paugh, stationed at the
Army Finance center in St Louis, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Paugh. Their
daughter Mrs. Beatrice Mayfield, Of
Jere, w. Va, is also guest of her
parents this week.
Scout Investiture
Boy and Girl scouts of Deer Park
troops will be officially invested at
the town hall this evening at 1890 o.
clock. Miss Cara Weber, Oakland in
termediate scout leader, and the Oak
land Girl scouts, will install the girls,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Answer Fire Alarm

The Oakland firemen were called
to Crelln last Friday as the result
of flu fire at the home of Dorsey
Ashby There was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Scout Investiture

Friend home were Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Gray, from Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Perry stcdng guests
Marvin, Lloyd Friend also visiting the
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|Horriin1on Office Sends China
Campaign Plea in Chinese

Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus
IS. Ching is having trouble with
his name again.
The other day Mr.. Ching re-
lceived some campaign literature
from the District headquarters of
w. Averell Hartman, Democratic
presidential candidate.
In the package was a letter
i'm Chinese addressed to Mr..
Ching. After some trouble, Mr..
Ching had the letter translated.
1t was an appeal to him as a
member of minority" group to
support Mr.. Harriman's bid for
nomination. The literature ex-
|plained that criticism of minority
groups provides ammunition for
Americas enemies.
The Hartman headquarters had
the letters duplicated in a num-
ber of different languages so as
to reach the largest possible audi
ence. A diligent worker spotted
the name of Ching as a good
prospect for the Chinese version.
Canadian-born Mr.. Ching is of
Scottish and Welsh extraction.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
'B 'BefterBusinessBureau
Warns Of Misleading
od-Freezer Claims

The Better Business Bureau
today advised Washington area
consumers to check carefully on
economy claims made in adver-
tising sales arguments for some
of the so-called food-freezer
plans.
According to the bureau, some
OF the plans do not make it clear
that in order to save by bulk buy
ing the consumer must own, or
purchase, a home freezer: that
he must buy in quantity and pay
the same price for bone, fat and
waste that he does for steak, and
that savings" apply only to So
called perishable foods and not
to all foods. f
The bureau charged some adver-
tisers are presenting information
to consumers which is definitely
misleading, and. in some instances,
ACTUALLY untrue"
On May %, the bureau called a
conference of retailers to discuss
voluntary observance of of STAN
Idards which would eliminate
abuses in food-freezer advertising.
No objections to the vofunatry
standards were raised.
However, the Objectionable
practices" continue in some in
stances, the bureau reported
today.
"The Better Business Bureau
can only conclude that some pro-
moters of food-freezer plans are
interested neither in self regula-
ton nor in consumer confidence. {"
Assistant Director Sally P. Much
more declared. 1.-The bureau,
therefore. intends to take appro-
pirate action to see to it that
proper advertising practices are
observed in this particular field"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Soviet Offer Raises
Cautious Hope in U. 5.
OF Lend Lease Deal
By james {. Roper

A surprise Soviet offer to return
1856 lend-lease ships today raised
cautious hopes that Russia viii
settle its lend-lease account de-
spite the cold war.
For five years, the United States
has been badgering Russia to re-
turn remaining lend-lease ships
and pay for other goods that sur
vived the war and have peacetime
uses.
Negotiations collapsed last Au-
gust. Late yesterday, however
Soviet Charge D'affaires Boris I.
Karavaev went to the State De-
partment with a promise to. re-
turn 1876 naval craft.
He said they would be delivered
within a few months at a foreign
port near the Soviet Union.
Gives Detailed Accounting.
He also gave the first detailed
accounting of the rest of 555
1end-lease naval craft still in dis
pute. He said SO were lost dur
ing the war, 10 others were
accidentally lost or Scrapped
since the war. and I'll others
were unfit for use.
Mr.. Karavaev offered to buy
the remaining ST naval craft. He
also sought to buy 116 merchant
vessels and army ships received
under lend-lease.
Several times before, the So
Wet had sought to buy some of
the ships. and each time the
United States turned down the
suggestion. The United States
rejected it again yesterday.
The United States, however, re-
newed its offer to take less than
$500 million in final payment for
the rest of Americas lend-lease
aid to the Soviet. Karavaev,
however, refused to raise the year.
old Soviet offer of $500 million.
Aid Totaled Sill Billion.
The Soviet received $11 billion
in aid under lend-lease. The
United States has not attempted
to, collect for goods destroyed orI
used up during the fighting.
The United States, however,
feels that only one lend-lease item
machine tools-is worth more
than the $500 million Moscow has
offered to pay.
This is in addition to the ships
that would be returned or bought.
The naval craft involved are
frigates or smaller. Merchant
vessels include one tanker and
small dry-cargo ships. The Army
craft are mostly river tankers.
Negotiations will resume We'd
nesday. with the United States
being represented by WalworthI
Barbour, head Of the State De-
partment's Office of Eastern Eu-
ropean Affairs.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Umpire Goes TO Motors

NEW YORK, June II (P.-
Frank ShaughneSsy, president OF
the International League, has an
nounced sale of Umpire Grover
Froese to the American League.
Froese, 33, will report for duty in
Chicago Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

The family name originally was
Chynge. A forebear of Mr.. Ching
changed it to a simpler form.
But it hasn't worked out that way
for the veteran labor dispute me-
diator.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
103 Degrees in He'll, Mich.

HELL. Mich. June II OPT
was hotter than the devil" here
yesterday. Residents of this
Southeastern Michigan commu-
nifty sweltered under 1O3 degrees.
The town Of Paradise, in the
northern part of the State. re-
ported a high of 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

the court. for a number OF years
has had program for sending
underprivileged children to camp
Il is part of the preventive work
of the court.
Some of the children 60 to
Camp Goodwill and Camp Pleas
ant. operated by the Summer Out
ingS Committee of Family and
Child Services of Washington.
These camps depend on the
Evening star., 1952-06-17

generosity of Washington resi-
dents for the funds to take these
and other Washington area chill
dren away for a two-week wood
land vacation.
There is room for 720 of them
this summer.
Will you help make sure all of
them go?
Gifts Acknowledged.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
Ruth B. Small S 1880
Evening star., 1952-06-17
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO., INC.
1922 NEW YORK AVE- NV

GALESVILLE, ND.
II. z. LEATHERBURY
HYATTsViLLE, ND.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 Ager Rd.
BOWMAN'S HARDWARE
js02 Queens Chapel Rd.
KENSiNGTok, ND.
KENSINGTON PAINT 4 WALLPAPER
I06f8 Connecticut Ave.
LANHAM, Nd.
sTANCLIFF HARDWARE SUPPLY
LAUREL, ND.
LAUREL HARDWARE
Main Street
MiTcHELLViLLE. MD.
SHATENSTEIN BROS.
nat. RAINIER, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
i008 5ith st.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
HASs BROS. HARDWARE
MARYI.SD Isii Sforala aaRbWARE. 6Vs NC.
SIN Forest Glenn Rd.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S70S Flotoer Ave.
UNION WALLPAPER PAINT CO.. mo
SI89 FeHtoH st.
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
HARDWARE. INC.
wAGNER's HARDWARE
1890 CarroH Ape.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
MARLBORO HDWE. T. SUPPLY CO.
WHEATON, MD.
VIERS MILL HARDWARE
1878 Vters kiH Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
License Deadline
 Draws Near

With less than two weeks remaining before the Febru- ary 29 headline for obtaining 1852 vehicle license plates only one-half of the vehicles subject to territorial registra- tion have complied, Bob He'd loff, city clerk, said yesterday.
 On March 1, the police de- partment will issue tickets to all vehicle operators not pos sessing current registration plates and City of Kodiak registration sticker.
 The Kodiak Naval Station Provost Marshal's office has advised that vehicles will not be permitted on the naval station after March 1 unless valid plates are displayed.
 For the convenience of those motorists who have neglected to apply for 1852 registration, the city hall will remain open Saturday afternoons from 1 to 4 pm, Feb. 16 and 23, in ad- dition to the regular license hours of 10 to l2 and 1 to 4, Mondays through Friday, Hedloff said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Cold Storage Report Heard By Chamber

motion. The motion passed by a large majority.
 One of the largest crowds in months attended the regu- lar c of c meeting at the Montmartre Inn.
 During the hour long dis cussion Ben Kraft and Jorgen Fredrickson, stockholders in the KICSC, walked out of the meeting.
 Following the meeting Joe Kerrigan, secretary and busi- ness agent for the UFA, de- clared, "I was admitted to the bar in 1923 and this is the first time ever heard a law suit tried before a chamber of commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Basketball Teams To Tournament

The Kodiak and the Naval Station High School basket ball teams, with their cheer ing sections, plan to leave to- day for the tournament at Fairbanks.
 The teams will fly to An chorage and will go by train to Fairbanks. The tournament is scheduled for Feb. 20 to 23, inclusive.
 The Kodiak team is coached by Howard Carpenter and the base team by Clyde c. Field. Mrs. Carpenter will act as chaperon for the high school cheer leaders and Mrs. Paula Duborg and Mrs. Ethel Nc Phee for the base girls.