davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

9un0eoSekt100 8.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseite LSe6estssei
Gemischtes Cbor.
Praes.. Sofa Delfino, 1863 Catalpa Rd.
Tel. KE. 1-O826.
Prot.-sekr.. Martha Melzer. l74s catalpa
Rd. Tel. w. LOST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07
Chjcsgo. m, - s K. q. verein.
ZveVv a.

versammlune ieden I. Mttwoch i'm Monst
i'm lincoln Auditorium @2i7 North Lincoln
Ave.
praes.. Anna raub. 1925 West Grace St
Tel:. Az. 3-4538.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sara Schuler. 5325 Kenmore
o.. Tel: ED 4-0596.
Fin -Sekr. Sara Weirtck. 1909 Grace ST
Tel RU. 1.2629
c-v.-sekr.. Sonh,s Lurtz 4oi7 NJ Pauline
q. Tel: 81. 8-4010.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Praes., Joseph s. Eve. III Wilder Ave.
Prot. .-Sekr.. George Bodendorfer. BIS Bick.
c. '. sekr.. John untch. 24os Delaware
Ave.
New Castle. Pa. z. s. .. Frauen. und
Junsrauen 4. U. vsretn. Zwe's u.
verssmmiuns ,eden sweiten Donnerstas
I'm Monat In deI Eintrachf Halle ios TAYLOR
Prses.. katn. eaul,nin ,os Taylor Str.
Pr p,o,,sskr;; ka,n; ,a,, Gsertner, a2O East Gar
Fin.-sekr, Elsie Schmidt. D 9. North
view Ave. Tel. 68O4 J.
Z.-V.-Sekr., Pauline Kalsch, ll2 E. Fair
mont Ave. Tel. 8343J J.
Ni'e. Ohio - >. s; e, q. verei".
versammiune teden /. sonntae i'm Monst
i'm eigenen Helm.
St.. Niles Ohio. Tel: 2-627l.
Prot. -Sekr., FRITZ scheli 3O6 Penna. Ave..
Mcdonald. Ohio. rei.: 5-6s23.
deT. Ave s warren ws5ns1 4nso fs I
Niles. Ohio - e. y. q. kranken e. Upter.
ssuetsunss. verein .Zweis u.
Praes.. Christine Carmen e. e. q. 1. Box
lSy. Brookfeid. Ohio.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sara Guenther. 607 Scott ST.,
C..v.-sekl., Elms Enrich. s2s sckeye
St.. N. w.. Warren. Ohio.
Philadelphia. Pa. z. s. y. q. verein.
Zwetg e.
versammluns Ieden ersten sonntas I'm
Monst, 8 Uhr abends IN der Germanis Maen-
nerchor-Haue. ol4 Deneraux Ave.
Praes.. VIM BerR. 6llU LawndaIe Ave.
Sekr., Edgar Ereelano. 6V%6 Bingham.
Fin. .-Sekr., Andrew Lehrmann 683 e. Al.
cott ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
C..V.-Sekr.. John Enrich i29 West Olney
Ave.
New York. N. \. - e. Q. .. z. Unter.
stusssunss. vere,n. Zweis a.
versanmiung Jeden zweIten Sonntas i'm
Monat in der Mozart-H Halle. 228 e. 86 St.,
zwischen !. und 2. Ave-. in Manhattan.
Praes.. George kIoos. 2828 Il. St.. Astoria.
L. l., N Y. Tel: Astoria 4-58s4
Sekr-. Katharine Tontsch. 446 Ost "a. ST.,
New York 28. n. Y. Tel: Trafalgar s-2697,
nectady Ave.. Brooklyn. NJ Y. Tel: Presi-
dent 2-O76l.
Salem. Obio. - e. .. D. verein der vsrei.
uigten Staten Won Nordamertka, Zweig ID.
Versammiung ieden ersten Freitae I'm
Monat. 1880 UhS abends I'm Sachsenheim.
208 Railroad st.
Praes.. Rudy Bodendorfer. sOs Wilson St.
TEL: e94S
sekr., Ralph Gang. e7s Arch St. Tel.
7789
c..v.-sekr.. John ulr,ch s4i' W. 7th st.
Adressen-sekr, Michael Hermann, 7s2
Wilson ST.. Tel: $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

President. Richard Gottschlina. o0e z
Fifth st. Phone: 72S5.
Secretary. Freds Hermann. se1 Summit St.
Phone: 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07
vERE1NE m AlPHARETlSCHER
RE1HENFOIGE DER ORCE NIT
DEN rllNKTlONAERFN:

Alliance Ohio Alliance saxon Lodge.
Branch 3.
Versammiine teden zweiten Sonntae I'm
Monst i'm Sachsenheinn
Praestdent, John Zeides, 4O3 Waugh st
Tel. l-7610.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Fred w. Schneider, 725
Morgan. Tel. 2O59
C.-v.-Sekr.. Donald d. Hegal 406 e. Mar
ket. Tel. 659l.
Alliance. Ohio. - Z. q. 8. rrauep K. q.
Vefejo Zwetg T.
VersammiunR teden l. sonntaR TN Monst
I'm Sachsenheim
prses.. Elizabeth Wonner. 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel t-O637
Prot. -Sekr ReeIrs Cverth s4s South Arch
Ave. Tel 2O8O
C.-v-S -Sekr.. Anna comings. 8o6 Grace 81
Tel 7l8S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Cleveland. Ohio. - 8. 9. K. U. Veresn
Zweie I.
VersammlunR teden dritten Freitas ir
Monst 8 Uhr sbends i'm Sachsenheim. 700l
Oerison Ave
Praes.. Henry SCHNEIDER 10605 Linnef Ave
Tel c.. l-6293
Prot -Sekar. VIM. Schnefer 4OlI CIV.
oourne Ave Tel: Fl. i-3l29
CIV .-Sekr George Frttsch 1880 West %
o. Tel. WOodbire i-a7a5
K.-Lnee-Sekr w. Wolff 8o06 Pinerrove
Ave.. Psrma. o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

0undessekteon ..
fsunRstsvn, Ohie. o. Q. Adannsrcbef.
Praes., George Raidsl ST.. l7e friedrich
sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. sooe Summer
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Bafrsll. p. - Faseell Oaxen Athlete
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Chicago. III = Sv"Nseite >. 3. K. U. VereIn.
Zwsig -.
versammt,ne 'eden I Donnerstae i'm Mo
nat In John RinRbauers Halle $3.50 South
Ashland Ave.
Praes.. Daniel Untch Jr.. 2037 East 10th
q Tel. Dor. 3.I329
Prot -Sekr.. Marearet Dickerson. 70s9 S.
Princeton Ave.. Chicago 81. III. Tel. Hid-
con a-e669
Fin -sekr.. Geore Carlson 1923 East 62nn
q. Tel: MI. S.l807
C.V-Sekr.. Andreaa Zultner. l1l7 E. 81.
q. Tel: So. Shore 375a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

New Castle. Pas. >. Jugenbund
K. u. Verein Zweie Is
VersammIung teden 3. Sonntag TN Monat
3 Uhr nachmittags In der Eintracht Halle.
lO8 Taylor St.
Praes., Joseph s. Eve. III Wilder Ave.
Prot. -Sekr. George Bodendorfer. BIS Bick.
ford st.
c. v. Sekr.. John Untch. 24Os Delaware
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Pres. Michael Linz, lle West Long Ave.
New Castle, Pa. Tel: 7l16.
Secy, Ann Tekeser. 1910 Audley Ave..
New Castle. Pa. Tel: 3l56-R.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Homestead. pa. - e. 8. 8. Erauen. unt
Junsfrauen K. U. Verein - Lwe,g IL.
versammIunR jeden xweiten Sonntag In
Monat, z Uhr oschmittags I'm Sachsenhein
Club. 1T Ost Z. Str.
Prise, Anna Toperzer, 1914 Clark Ave.
West Mifflin, Pa. Tele. HO l-o6l2.
Rec. Secretary, Helen Rohrman, 134-17tf
Ave, Homestead, Pa. Tele. HO l-5969.
C..V.-SekI.. Mary Cashdoilar. ais Visit,
View. kennywood. ga. Phone HO. l-47g6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Chicago. NJ. q x. o. verein.
Zweis A.
versammlung ieden dritten Donnerstae
I'm lincoln Auditorium 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave-
Praes.. Michael Webber. Tel. EA. 7-80a9.
Sekr. John Lintz. 2i36 Lincoln Park West.
Tel. Ii a-6400
C-V.Sekr. Martin schaessburser. 4o3l
Mozart. IN 3-391l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Zwets IN
versannrlune 1eden zweiten Freitae i'm
Monet. abends I'm German Club House.
$3.50 N. Ashland Ave.
Prses.. Hetrrid Ladislsus @807 North Bell
Ave. Tel: AR. l.l602.
Prot. .-sekr.. E1izsheth sitterly. 1915 Albion
Ave. Tel: no. s-4778.
Fin. Sekr.. John Rretz. 6239 NJ. western
A"e.. Tel RO. %-386i
cV-Sekr.. Emily Arkin. 29l5 W. Rasher
Ave. Tel: To- 1890
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Salem. Ohio - Salem Junier Osxon
tyl,A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

sundssssktioD 10.
Erie, p. - sisbsnbsrssr 0smisehter Chor.
Praes., Elaine Steves. $50 z. Is. st.. Erie.
Pa.
sekr., Evelyn Theiss. 1888 W. 40. st.,
Erie, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Younestown. Ohio Damenchof eAeiwetss
Praes., Josephine Miller. sls Clesrmone
Drive.
Sekr., Maria Pfingssraft 81 Eas, Warren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Canton Ohio. 3. Frauen. una Jung.
feauen K. q. Vereip. ZweiR ".
VersanNmllne teden Sonntae I'm Monat
Tn Sarhsenheirn. IVA Harrison Ave w
Praes.. Mathilda Toepfer. 4l6-33rd St. NV.
3el 4-5484
Prot. .-sekr.. Susanne Roth 1892 18th st
N VI rant~~ p Chio To-. ".8o"n
c-VSek-, Friedo boder 32s S. Erie. Mos
siIlor, O., TEL Moss. e895
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

President, Jack Werthman. 2l2 Ninth
St., Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester ll14-R
Sec'y., Dorthy A. Zoppelt, l0e Fourth
Street. Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester 023-J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Canton. Ohio - q. 9. K o. vereip
VerSammlune teden s. SonEtaR Uhr
nschmtstass i'm sachserheim. ia Harrison
Ave. NJ W.
Praee George stoff l3a2--lsth st. N. W.
Tel: a-4811.
Prnt .Sekr. Michael Oepner. 1918 Ed.
wards Z. Tel: 3-8878.
.-v.-sekretaer. Gustav Zeck. 1929 Taft
Ave. Tell 4.6641.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
"A Decorator Designed This LivobIe Dnnq-Kitchen
By Glodys Miller

Out California way, Decorator
Delcena Bair was asked to solve
a kitchen-designing problem. Her
clients, Mr.. and Mrs. Peoples,
were both employed during the
day. Both liked to entertain and
did what housework there was to
do together. The standard small
kitchen didn't meet their require
ments. So they consulted Miss
Balr, who furnished their first
apartment. Everything they
bought at that time was bought
for this home they knew they
would build.
| Miss Bair discussed the problem
with the architect. Consequently
the kitchen-dining area became
an integral part of the living area
All inside doors were shutter doors
No caller can look directly into
any room and at the same time
the rooms have perfect ventilation
Dinette Opens on Terrace.
The cupboards were built in and
matched the wood paneling. The
ceilings were papered in a chintz-
type documented paper in the
color Of the old brick used in the
fireplace barbecue combination
built in the dining area.
The dinette opens to the terrace
where meals are served during
summer months. Near the fire.
place. push-through wood
storage and outside pass is built
so the wood can be installed from
the outside of the house, saving
time, energy and unnecessary dirt
The sink was placed in a right
angle room divider. This pass
over sink was designed so that
Mrs. can work on the kitchen
side and Mr.. on the dining side.
He takes over the salad and drink
department and all of his needed
equipment is kept in the drawers
and cupboard facing the dinette.
Windows are placed above the
work surface and under the cup
boards. providing adequate light
for food preparation. but small
and low enough to give privacy
when working.
Of this attractive, extremely
Evening star., 1952-06-28

workable and livable kitchen is a
large, commodious living room.
The bricks in the ceiling to- floor
fireplace are the same type old
bricks used in the dinette bar
becue. The walls are covered in
a cafe au lait grass cloth, and the
floors with hand-hooked willow
green rugs.
A pair Of love seats. previously
bought in a quilted chintz, were
covered to repeat these two colors,
cafe au lait and green. The de-
sign was a reproduction of an old
document
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and a Scent stamp to
her, care this paper, p. o. Box 90,
Times Square Station, New York
SO, N. Y.
(Released BY Consolidated
News Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Pairs Are Flexible.

Never overlook the fexibility of
pairs in new location. And never
overlook the decorative value of
repeating some feature In a new
form. MIR. and Mrs. Peoples utili-
zed wood furniture they had pre-
viouSly purchased or inherited.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

These included an old cherry drop
leaf table. a pair of old Victorian
side chairs with the seats covered
in the same quilted chintz. A
wing chair was covered in willow
green leather. Draw easement
curtains in lime yellow were hung
at the window under a scalloped
lambrequin covered in the chintz
Color accents Of reds. blues OF
browns were introduced here and
there in the small accessories.
+ X +
Ideal for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1952-06-28
AN UNUSUAL COMBINATION

AN UNUSUAL COMBINATION
profitable Fama beautiful Home plus the added security of
sound wthin miles of the Nations Capital
HISTORICALLY KNOWN AS
"AIX-LA-CHAPELlE"
Maryland There BOB ESQ Of which built
high oon the balance Of about so There
ponds streams and the The ond we'll fenced
The
Colonial design excellent condition. Of BRICK originally
built around 1872 has williamsburg
leoder ho
Billiard library breakfast Kitchen laundry
senonts with bohs e bedroom dressing
and BOTH additional bedrooms three bots In the basement there
won cold and modern heating
suitable for O
There oubudnes which include three
tenant 5stonchon bull barn. Golf bon oofe
slaughter
5OOhen chicken
smaller buildings The buildings good condition. we'll laid obe
for either dairy beef cotIe operation
reproduction could would
the which offered We will glad furnish further particulars
arrange appointment for inspection.
Coll PooeNdneM
RANDALL HI. EIAGNEz s. COMPANY
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV. DEeotur $500
Evening star., 1952-06-28
- THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE ?S, 1875?
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Armed Forces Parade Today At 9:3O AM

Two bands, five colorful floats and 10 marching units will compose the Armed For ees Oar parade today as the four military branches join with civic organizations in ob- servance of the day.
 Taking the salute at the re- viewing stand, located under the marquee at the Bank of Kodiak. will be Armed Forces officials, Kodiak civic leaders and Gold Star Mothers. Host and hostess for the parade will be MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher.
 Parade Marshal is Captain J. P. Nixon, USING. He will be assisted by It. J. w. Mac Mullen and It. K. L. Kilmer. Sgt. Unger will be in charge of the coler guard.
 Music will be provided by the Naval Station band under the direction of George Brilley. MUG. The Kodiak School band will also partici- pate in the parade.
 Marching units will in- elude a Marine Platoon led by Lt J. A. Gustafson, Navy Platoon led by It. jig. R. L. DeVilbiss, Kodiak Boy Scouts, Nurses Aides from Griffin Memorial Hospital, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks and Rotary Club 553S.
 Floats will include three vehicles from MS Ordnance, one from SRU, the Kodiak police car and fire truck and a USO float. The parade will organize at the old Community Center, American Legion Hall at 9:3O, am.
 Vehicles are requested to refrain from parking on the main streets of town between 9:30 and 10:30 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Annual Clean Up Starts Today

The City of Kodiak will launch a city-wide clean up program today. The program will cover a period of two weeks.
 Residents are urged to clean up all debris and trash around their houses or place of busi- ness and stack it near the street so that the city trucks can pick it up.
 Pick up days are Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20 and May 26 and 27. The clean up is an annual affair. Earlier a partial cleanup was made in connection with the rat era dlcation program.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Baby Show Set For Tomorrow

Judges for the annual Ko. diak baby show tomorrow have been announced by Mrs. Lars Panamaroff, chairman.
 Picking the winning babies will be Ivor Schott, Kodiak school superintendent, Donald Lawvere, naval station school superintendent, and Chaplain Peter McPhee of the naval station.
 The baby show, sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary, will start at 1 pm, at the USO Club. Babies one to three years old, inclusive, are eligi- ble to enter, and entry blanks may be obtained at Bert's or Knudsen's.
 Winning entries in the walking baby" class will re- ceive loving cups, and in the "babies in arms" class, small baby cups.
 Other prizes have been off, fered by local merchants, and cash donations by local mer- chants, and cash donations by local businesses have been used to purchase U. $. Saw ings Bonds for the winners.
 The public is invited to at- tend the show, Mrs. Panamar- off announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
HaIibut Fishermen Jump Season

Six Seattle fishermen pied guilty to the charge of lat tempting to catch halibut be- fore the open season" in U. s. Commissioner A. M. Voka- cek's court Wednesday.
 The men were observed Tuesday between Kodiak and Cape St. Elias by Roy Linds- ley, Fish and Wildlife Service agent who was aboard a pa- trolling Coast Guard PBY.
 The Alma J.,, skippered by Captain Stanley c. Johan- sen, had halibut on deck. Photographs were taken and the vessel directed by an air. borne announcer to proceed to Kodiak.
 Two other vessels were in- structed to proceed to Kodiak but late Thursday had not complied with the instructions.
 Capt. Johansen was fined $500 and Arne Fenswick, Axel Forget, Arthur Strom, John Jensen and Harold Olsen, crewmen, were fined $175. The halibut seized weighed 344 pounds and was sold by the FWS for $68.
 Pilots of the co PBY were It. H. G. Cassel and Chief D. H. Frazer. Crewmen were A. M. Morris, A. c. Carson, K. G. MacPetrie and J. M. Car. penter.
 The halihut season for area 3A officially opened on May IA. The quota for the area this year is 28 million pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS our armed forces stand as the first rampant between our cherished free dom and those forces which would deny us this heritage. and
 our armed forces embody the nobleness of our fine traditions, and WHEREAS to provide the civilian population an op- portunity to pay tribute to our great military establish ment, the Honorable Harry s. Truman, President of the United States of America, has declared May IF, 1852 as Armed Forces Day. NOW THEREFORE, be it proclaimed that May IT., 1852 be designated as Armed Forces Day in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 By Order Of The Common
 Council Of The City Of
 Kodiak, Alaska
 c. H. Metzgar
 Acting Mayor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Legion Auxiliary
 Selling Topples Today

The American Legion Auxi- iary will sell poppies today in Kodiak. Poppy Day is generally observed through out the nation and territory 0n the Saturday before Me- morial Day.
 The official Memorial Poppy is composed of seven pieces of crepe paper and two pieces of wire. It was selected be- cause its manufacture com pines the maximum amount of therapeutic work for the disabled veteran with the minimum of expenditure for material.
 The VFW Auxiliary an- nounced earlier that they would sell poppies on May "A.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Telephone Service Check By Council

Paul A. Dupler, attorney, has been authorized by the city council to discuss the pre-. sent service offered by the Kodiak Telephone Company and to determine if the pres ent rates are warranted. The authorization was given by the council Monday night during the regular meeting at the city hall. Dupler will give a report of his discussion at the next regular meeting of the council.
 A verbal request for a dis pensary license from James Lockhart was denied by the council because of an ordi- mace limiting the number of bars within the corporate limits of the city. ~
 Lockhart said he planned to open a bar for colored people in the building formerly oc- cupied by the Playland. The building adjoins Tony's Bar. John Marshall, city asses sor, has been authorized to fly to Anchorage to receive a course of instruction from Bob Sharp, city manager for the City of Anchorage, in as- sessment work.
 Marshall will work in the city assessment office and in the field with assessors. He has done the assessment work for the City of Kodiak for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Fish Negotiations Underway

Fish price negotiations for Kodiak Island and vicinity were underway this week be- tween the executive board of the United Fishermen of A laska, AFL, and a representa- tive of the Alaska Salmon In- dustry.
 Pete Gilmore. Juneau. rep resents the ASI and w. A. Cannon, D. N. Hoylman and Vivan Kilgore represent the fishermen.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
$50,000 For Dock Says metcalf

William Worth has been authorized by the city council to purchase materials and supplies for the complete re- construction of the city dock. Worth is chairman of the city dock committee.
 The driving of piling and placing of new decking for a section of the dock was re- gently completed.
 Last week Frank Metcalf, territorial highway engineer, wrote Robert Hedlof, city clerk, that the city's request for $50, 900 from the territorial highway fund had been ap- proved by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners.
 Earlier, Hedloff, at the re- quest of the city council, wrote Metcalf and requested that the City of Kodiak be considered for an allocation of $5O,O00 to complete recon struction of the Kodiak City Dock"
 Hedloff stressed the need of adequate docking facilities be- cause of the proposed 1885, unit housing project slated for Kodiak. He pointed out that ''it is a matter of geographi- cal fact that this city pro- visionally will not require funds for airport needs and the limitation of the applicable law precludes the application for appropriation to cover local street improvement" /"
 Metcalf said in his letter, dated May 7, that the city could consider his letter au- thorizations for the work on the dock. He also said that a contract would be sent the city soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Carpenters Work Again; WSB To Set Pay Rate

Anchorage-AnchOrage car penters ended an eight day walkout Tuesday and return ed to military and civilian con-- struction jobs throughout the territory.
 The AFL-carpenters' local voted overwhelming Monday night to accept a strike com mittee recommendation that the wage dispute be submit ted to the Wage Stabilization- Board for settlement.
 Kodiak Carpenters return ed to work on various jobs in town and at Kodiak Naval Station Tuesday following an agreement between the ne gotiating committee of the, 
 carpenters and members of the Alaska General Contrae- tors.
 The carpenters have been on strike for eight days in support of demands for an in crease in hourly pay.
 The WSB has stated it would accept jurisdiction of the dispute as requested by both sides. The ACC has filed a five million dollar suit against the carpenters charg- ing a breach of contract
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

Mrs. Emil Knudsen and children JoAnn and Skipper will leave shortly for their summer home at Bainbridge Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Haas were scheduled to leave for Moose Pass today.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Kerry Victim Returns To Hospital

Nels Lantz, who had a poft tion of each foot amputated after suffering frostbite, has returned to the hospital for treatment. He was discharged from the hospital early last week.
 Bob Hall flew Lantz from Port Williams to the hosiptaf Tuesday.
 Wally McLinn, Kodiak Ma val Station employee, returned recently after spending seve- ral weeks in Seattle. Mrs. Me Linn plans to join him here, around the later part of the month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Maxine Chyler Corporation designer actually
designs for future Che Corporations New Worlds in
which % through
Franklin County Memorial Building Columbus This exhibit
the exhibits display this show which
395O0OO people New York Boston, Pittsburgh Dallas Salt Lake
City, San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago Kansas City, Detroit and
Cleveland in the year.