davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
Nichts scheint die deutsche
Forsehung aufzuhaIten
Won Prot. Austin J. App, Ph. D.

Ben @eIebrten unS Wiiienid,aitler
austpanoerten ODER nersait ipurben,
SaB @ahrbeit ser Sbeolosie ,mo
Dem 0tilitarisnlus gcopiert tullrhen,
unb hoB Sic oeutide 8iiienid,aIt
unb 8clebrtbeit peribmano. Sross
Nem merften oie Sieaer ihued, OaB
lie nid,t MIR 200, 900 ,uertuclle bcut.
ihe Batente foniis5iereu funnten,
unb 2O,S7O heutihe WareuSeihen
ipnoeru al,d) 5000 perbiirgte Gin.
aaben iiir Eatente. peld,e iif tp1b.
reno bes &rieses in 9eutihlanO at.
eeiammelt batten, dber nod nidlt
international bearbeitet nnb clngc-
ihrieben paren., Iie ipeltbefaunte
nmerifaniihe ShriItiteQerin, 9cro.
thp 1bompion, bemerfte: ~. bic
8eute BON oeutihen Yatenten burd)
omerifaniihe rnb britiibe ;Sirmeu
,par elm Nermosen iiir hieie Sir.
men" (Naib. Star. Is. DIT. 1949>.
Sosar Seurn q. Wallace. oomals
rSecretarp OF Commerce, ibrieb
i6on in 1916:
y. III pielcn &ateaorien pdren
beutihe g4iilenid,aitler tpeiter fort.
geihritteu oils aue auheren in oer
Belt Biiienitait unb Musfunft
aus Ie,ltld,lano in Werten BON Wll.
lioncu, pieQeiht Dtiaiaroen Dollars
in Yroiit meroen Der amerifaniiheu
Snouitrie uno @irtibait ireigeee-
ben" lslnerica Magaiine, Sum-
19l5l.
slui allen @enieien, iosar lit
vsbafeipeare 'Sdolaribip" eriubr
man betrofien, oaB Die 0eutihen
BON 1885 bis 1915 ihre aroBen
,soridungstraoitionen noeliberneiie
iogar iibertroiien batten. 9r. @eora
u. Suuoberg pon ber uniperiit1t BON
Waibington ihrieb: rGs lit ange-
braht. Die abseoroidenen &eoens.
arten Der arie9s5eit, oaB Die Ieut-
ihen baraui aus maren, sic Biiien.
lhait su 5eritoren uno oie 8elt al
eroberll, als al1seeiprodener ltniinn
gu erfennen" tMmerican Sournal
oi sociolosp, sept. 1947. 9. 92).
aber iobalo Die Nropaeanoiiten
3ugeben ,muBten bob oas ariess.
oeutidlanb feline Wiiienidaitler nidt
pergait bate, pouten lie. oab oieie
als ariessuerbre9er betrohtet ,per.
Den ioQten. peil lie inter Sitler
tpeiter gelebt llno meitersearbeitet
batten. .,@
gr. 9iQifen fon,mentierfe su sic.
len GnfIagen nit ser grflGrung,
oab oie oelltiden @iIienifaitler ME.
mals auisebort batten. Wiiienidait
uno Wobrbett ols International au
betrahten. ipeoer gut nod ifIedt,
nur mnbr ober fnlin. Die Rafeten.
torifnng, gum geiiptel. begonnen
in 1880. bate ben reinen tpiiien.
ihnftlid)en 3med Der grreihina ber
Stratoipbdre unS mur6e crit piel
ipater pom oei,tihen Militar ols
luertpoQ erfnnnt un6 a,,igenonlmen.
Die Nabr,ngsmittel. Mnb Weoi3in.
ioridung. oie in Geuti6fono tp1b.
reno Der ariess5eit ourdseiiibrt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

bon ber GeaeI bcs 2oIibots auIaiien.
Oies bat er oetan, il,bem er ben 81.
Itf,of bon Niaina ernlddtigte. eincll
friiberen epaneeIiid,eu Gciitlihen,
Der nit ieiner iSrau fatboliid, ipur.
be, sum Grielter su lpeihen. .pb,pohl
bas ,Gbepaar. bic Gle fortiesen lpirn.
Turh bieie orunoidslicl)e Gnt.
ihcibuna ipiro bie beitebel,oe Hc0es
lllna Der etfiicl)=unierten &iuilen
fiinftia ullh auf llebcrtritte aus nen
prntcitantiid,eu &ird)cu iibcrtroNcn.
Ger Guplt hat iicb iepnch bic Eriis
illne eines ieoen cinselncu ,Salles
pDrbehalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
Deutseher eouverneur in Venezuela


Wilrsburg. - IaS arpHe Wdii
hreied. al Dem sic oltebrlpiirbioe
Stoot &iiribllrN lieot. lit bis sum
Ganoe ocfiillt nit launihaftlithen
Sd,orlheiten. chleu aunlnperfen -
uno Qeic)id,tlithcn Grinnerllnden.
Wunher id,Dnbeitstrrnfenc &anoe=
rer. ser oieies moinirGnfiid,e 9auo
eurd,ltreifte. hat piellciht ollch Der
ieitah Der grnkcn Strufe Iieaenbcn
@alliabrtsfirrbe Maria =Sonobeim
bel Mrnltein einen Seilld) abaeltattet.
llnmoglih. baR niht hos @rabOenf=
NAL i'm Stil Der beuticben 3enaii.
'ance' i'm slm getradten perlodt
bat: Ser GrIDier am &reu,, linfs
un0 refts bonn 8reusesitamm fnies
eno bic ,Sia,lren zines 8iihofs nit
bent &rlmmitab nnb zines Qeharz
niid,ten Hitters. limb iuenn er lid,
nod fpeiter in bic Vetrattilnq bes
Heliefs pertiefte. erfannte er baIo -
Der 3iinltler hat es in oer ihari aes
seihneten Grpfilen Der @eiihter
iehr oelltIih aeseist - oaR bic sipei
&nieenoen 8riiber iinb.. Sm 6inter=
arlmo bes reht maIeriif, eebaltenen
8ilonerfeS lit ihlieblid elm Gtreifen
ipiIhbeipeaten Meeres su erfennen.
ouf benz elm Nuberidiff ,mo cine
&ardpelle freuaen: oahinter, ben
8ilphorisont ihlieReno, elm etiid
ferner 8iiite, mo ihlper oeipappnete
Sitter geaen nadte Rrieaer fGmpfeno
in einen oibten 8alo einorinaen. -
,Siiripahr. zines iener 8iIbtperfe.
ipelhe bic menihlihe Nellaier ipeit
mehr anreaen als bas flnithiitoris
Idle Sntereiie l,nn slt oeicn Guritel.
illnaen man iih odrllm cine @rfId=
r,lna tpiiniht
Nahruf auf cine peraeiiene &olonie
Glitter unb shopfer beg Gent
mails iheinen ben Munih hes 0e=
trahters aedhnt All haben, bem lie
haben ibm cine sinihrift ailgefilat.
bic, in bic Sprache lmierer Sage
iibertroaen, sundhit pom Sinn Des
3araeItellten beriften mag.
rMeinem lieben 8rllber, benz
frdnfiif,en Bitter Ghilipp bon 0nt=
fen acluiDmet. Slm 6ofe 3aiier &arl
hcs iSilnftelt eraosen. rei|te CT i'm
,<uhre bes .6errn 1884, Inn Den 9ta=
men Gbrilti aussubreiten unn fremoe
&olfer fennen Ill lernen, nod, Senez
aliela, elmer 2anoif,aft bes fernen
aNnbiens. !6ier lmternahm CT iipei
GntNedunassilge.
sSGhrenp nes erIfen, Der orei
Sabre lana oauerte, belt er iih 10
tapfcr. bdE er nah Dem Sooc oes
Statthalters BON icinen @efdbrten
su DciIcu 9tud,folaer erlpGhlt murDe.
slui Dem ;lpetten pon fiinfidbriQer
Iouer iiibrte er ben Sberbefebl.
Gurh i,nermiihlid,e Nusoauer ers
pherte er nit ieiner fIeinen Shor
inter Dem iiioliheu Sinn,el peite
@cbiete. Shon tppllte er, nahDem er
iciue llnternchmullaen ipobl olild=
lidn uusaefiihrt hattie, mad, ieinem
Strnnldaer Goro suriiffebren, ais
er uus Geio UNI 6abillf,t non 0enl
Snnnicr Gorpaial. aualeih NIT
gorthclumGus @elier 1nD sipei por=
nshlnen Sponiern, in Der &oripod,e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Nidts oli Grben, nod int 9immeI
Wiro ourn Worte je erDuuneen.
@ottirieb &eller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
Was ist der ''ZoeIibut7"

Die &onoibaten fir 6aS Grieiter.
amt in Der ronliih=fathoIiic)en Sir.
he haben nerid)ieoene &eihearabe
(nieber uno fobere @eibeu) ais
Goritufen Dor Der Nrieiterlpeihe I'll
ourhlolrfen. Cine bieier &pritllfcn
lit Die Suboiafonotslpeibc. Gor
Gmpfans bieier erlten Der boberen
&cibcn nuiR Der lSrieiterfanpioat
id)riftlih unter Gio periicbern, nob
CT iicb freiiuillia fir iein aanses Sc.
ben oem 8ebot Der Gheloiiafcit
(3olibat) lnterluerfen lpolle.
Sieie itrenae 9ieaeluna lpurbe iiir
Die rOmiihe STRIDE burd) Eaplt Gre:
gor Dem Siebenten I'M Sabre 1914
cinaefiihrt. ,Scbon icit bem Sabre
800 loiien iich soIibatore Nprihrii.
ten i,otbipeiien. ,Sn Den &irthen ocs
Sricnts, olir ben pom 9innl oetrcrnl.
ten (nrthpoorcn1 &irhcn llnn Dcn
nit Hpm pcrbunbcnen (umiertcn
&irctcn lit pos 3Dlibot nllr in be.
irhrdnfter ,Sorm ,olrd)aefiibrt. Sort
ipcroen GhemGnner au Grieitern oe=
.peibt. Iieien perbeiroteten Erieitern
lit aber niclt aeitottet. notb Dem So
De ibrer ,Srau cine slpeite Gbe ein;u=
0ebcn. IS lit bort ollth nid)t aeitots
tet. oaR Elm unpermGhlt @eipeihter
nad,trGQlid, beiratet. Sn ben Dit
tirrbsn fam arllnoidblid, nur ein
unperbcirateter Monn 8iihof ipers
Den. Sm lateiniid)en Sell Der fathos
liid,en Stride lit Der Gaplt Serr Des
&irHenrehts. Gr fdnn 9l1lsnatnlen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Sic iiberlebte iosar Sic ffredliben
Sabre 1915 unb 1916. ltnD balo
waren beutihe Belebrte pieoer We.
,pinner bon Nobelpreiien. ssn 1850,
sum 8eilpiel, se.pannen Yroieiior
&lrt sloler, &oln, l,no Tr. Otto
0iels. aiel. Sen Nobelpreis fir Gbe.
mie riiir lire pereinte slrbeit in Der
@ntoedl,na Ser 'bien ipntbeiis
(Siebe Nepsneet, 20. Nop. 195O).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Landesbekannte Kattune in Drucken
-. schlichte. Wir koennen uns wirklich
bruesten, dass wir die groesste Auswahl
all Dfuchen und soiiden Farben haben,
die irgendwo offerert wird! Diese Kat
tune sind nadelfertig fuer leichtes Nae
hen t. behalten ihre schoene Farbe
und AuSsehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Duenner, mercerisierter Batist
nette Eyelet Stickerei. Ideal fuer
Sommer Formals :. Hochzeits- oder
Brautjungfern Kleider Kleider
. Blusen. Wasilieil Sic aus Weiss.
Maisgelb, Blau, Aqua und Blassrot.
The May 60. Basement. Yardwal
, 1952-02-05
Cricket Association
Expresses Thunks
For Service

The ST. Croix Cricket Assoc
citation, through its president
Attorney r. II. Amphlett
Leader, expressed his thanks
to Canute a. Brodhurst, for
contributing use Of the Jungle
Casino.
Mr.. Leaders letter reads:
"Fhe ST. Croix Cricket Associa
ton extends to you their heart
felt appreciation for the very
excellent service you rendered
il making available the use Of
your dance hall in order to
raise funds for the entertain
ment Of the visiting Cricketers
from New York.
lit is with the s~incerest feel
ing Of gratitude that we ex-
tend to you this letter of
thanks
, 1952-02-05
Historic Arau in
ST. Thos. Fdvorad bv
San Juon NPS Official

National Park Service Su-
perintendent, David J. Jones
Of the San Juan National His
toric Site, has informed the
Governor that he is pleased to
see that a bill has been pro-
posed to the Municipal Coun-
Gil Of ST. Thomas and st. John
for the establishment Of an
historic zone in Charlotte
In his letter he stated: we
outlined the indicated area on.
one Of the maps we have Of
the city. You appear to have
included the important section
Of the commercial district
where buildings are IN danger
from change. # you can estab-
lish this zone, I am sure that
the residential section will
take care Of ITSELF
, 1952-02-05
Joseph Alexander
Designated VI. Rep.
AT industrial Confob

Governor de Castro has de-
signated Joseph Alexander as
an additional Virgin Islands
representative to the Indus
trial Conference to be held ia
Puerto Rico February IL to 20.
The Governor has already
designated "A. Mahlon Lind
qvist as a Virgin Islands dele
gate and Valdemar A. Hill as
advisor.
The three men are expected
to leave on Sunday afternoon
to be on time for the confer
ence which begins on Monday
, 1952-02-05
VirorpAids in Funeral
90 0lric Frdncis.
Deceased Timekeeper

Upon direct orders Of Pre-
sident Gordon Skeoch, of the
irgin Islands Corporation,
ellow employees Of Olric
Francis, factory timekeeper
were released early enough to
them to attend his
In addition, the Corporation
upplied a wreath, a coffin and
pickup truck ii which to
carry the remains in the pro-
cession, and a letter Of SYM
nathy dispatched to his
TED wife.
, 1952-02-05
'Beuyside Discushun'

IA new columniat will re-
sumo the famous aBeayside
DiscushunD with the famous
Tantu Bee and Sic CARTE.
Those two laugh provoking
old girls do make some people
Tomorrow thew discuss the
present 'kounsel'.
, 1952-02-05
Leonurd Ldrsen. Now
Assistdnt to Sed1ndn.
OF Wildlife Service

Leonard Buddy" Larsen Of
Bethlehem, is now with the
sVildlife Research Service as
assistant to George Seaman.
Al graduate Of the Christian
sted High School Buddy as
ae IS affectionately known to
his friends, studied engineer
ing for two years at New York
University. He was forced to
90 when he sustained injury
3 one Of his arms in an auto
, 1952-02-05
Guv Reynolds Named
TO Succeed Merrill
Development Auth

Guy N. Reynolds has been
named BY Governor Morris de-
Castro to membership on the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Rauevelopment Authority, to.
take the place Of Lawrence Q.
Merrill, who resigned.
Mr.. Reynolds appointment
was made on the recommen-
dalton Of Administrator Dc
Canegata.
The appointment is subject.
to the approval Of the Munich
BAL Councils Of st. Croix and
ST. Thomas
, 1952-02-05
Chr. Won Ripper Sent
Special ~Invitdtions
Only Is Contributors


Special invitations to the
official opening Of the St.Croix
Museum were sent to persons
who made direct contribu-
tons, and through the press an
invitation was extended to the
general public, George Van
Ripper, Chairman of the Com
mission stated in a letter adj
dressed to the AVIS yesterday.
Mr.. Van Riper's letter was
in reply to criticisms Of some
individuals who did not re-
ceived personal invitations.
His letter states in part:
ST regret to learn that a mum
Der of people did not avail
themselves of the privilege Of
attending the dedication of the
Museum on Saturday last. It
appears that there is a mis-
understanding with respect to
who was and who was not
invited. Printed invitations
we're sent to those individuals
who had madeAa direct contri-
button to the Museum in the
form of money, labor or ma
terials. This was a proper form
Of acknowledgement Of such
contributions. However, all Of.
the people, irrespective Of con.
tributing status, were invited
to attend by public notice in.
The Avis and the West End
News.
sThis museum belongs, not
to any group but to all Of the
Continued on page A.
, 1952-02-05
Federal Maritime BID.
Gronts Freight
Rdte Increase

&@s @#WNM#H& # #5gy
r. Il. Hallett, Chief, Regu-
lation Office, Federal Maritime
Board, has officially informed
Governor de Castro that on
January 80, 1852, the Board
granted the carriers operating
between the United States At
lantic and Gulf ports and ports
in the Virgin Islands short
notice permission to put into
effect certain changes il rates
to become effective ten days
after filing thereof.
Transportation concerned is.
the outward movement from
the United States. In addition
to rates presently in effect, an
increase Of $3.50 per ton on all
commodities, except rice, pii
ing and poles, and commodi-
ties taking advalorem rates is
proposed; also proposed is an
adjustment Of tonnage dues on
cargo to Charlotte Amalie, ST.
from 5 per cent Of the
freight charges to $50 per ton
Of 40 cubic feet or 2,240
pounds, whichever basis
yields the the greater revenue.
The rate on rice was reduced
from $3.50 to $17.OO per ton Of
1000 pounds. This modified
freight rate increase IS partly
to conferences held here
recently between the Cover
nor, OPS officials and Alcoa
representatives, also Virgin
Stands business represen
tatives.
, 1952-02-05

LOS ANGELES Charles H.
Percy, president Of Bell & Howell
company, Chicago photographic
equipment manufactures, recently
accepted on behalf Of his firm the
Society Of Motion Picture Art De
rectors' 1852 award. Donna Reed,
MGM star, assisted at the presenta-
ton.
The award was presented for OUT
standing design in a new, pocket
sized amateur movie camera called
the 1900"
Bell & Howell pioneered in devel-
obing S5mm Hollywood motion pic
cure cameras in 1907 and is recog-
nized as the leader in the develop
ment Of amateur movie makings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

F9ner is one of 1874 900 World Wal
II veterans in the nation who have
obtained CT business loans amount
ing to half billion dollars. More
than one third of them. the VA re-
ports, have paid their loans back il
fun.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I'm training under Public
Law 16. and I've just had some
large medical expenses. which my
subsistence payments won't cover
Is there any source where I can
borrow money for a short time?
A. Yes. Under the law, the Veter-
ans Administration may lend you up
to 500 from revolving fund No
interest will be charged, but the
money must be paid back
-COurtesty of Veterans Adm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

Mailbag,
s
SPORTS MINDED VETERAN
MAKES GOOD ON LOAN
s%N>%%><%%NN%&%>%%<,

National magazines and other pu-
bHcations have singled out a Paci 4.
Northwest World War II veteran tof
a lot of publicity recently because %
his success in building a Gil business
lean into a thriving sports enjcr-
prise
He is Ray f Egnel OF Bellevue
Wash. a 35-year-old former Army
man who pooled his savings. and .
CT loan five years ago and has since
paid off his loan in full re5lenished
his bankroll and had to expand h
store several times over to handle
his increased business
Egner's store is now the center Of
sports activities for the Bellevue a
rea, located across Lake Washington
from Seattle prosperous business
based on service to the community
as we'll as dollars and cents.
He was fortunate, back in 1947 in
locating a fine corner store in the
brand-new Bellevue shopping square
but that's about as far as luck
went toward insuring success in bl-
siness. The rest took hard work i
imagination and more than a few
anxious moments.
He inves' ed his entire SAVINGS of
$500 in sporting merchandis, and
borrowed $4,000 under the CT Bill
with the Veterans Administration
guaranteeing half the amount.
A graduate of the University of
Washington Egner served as a lieu
tenant in the Army during World
War II. Before entering military
servic, he held jobs as clerk in a
sporting goods store, buyer of sport
ing goods and as salesman for a
wholeale sporting goods company
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
TwOEx-CityN
Named for Award

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June IA
Names of two former Seattleites
were among those submitted this
week to the national JACL reeogni-
ton committee as candidates for the
"Nisei of the Biennium" award
which will be conferred at the 18th
biennial national JACL convention
in san Francisco. The convention
will he from June 26 to 30
The two eX-Seattleitos arc George
Katsukoshi Nakashima a Woodwor-
ker i'll the field of fine arts. and
Harry OsaN. a silver work artist. al
So in the field of fine arts
Both Nakashima and Osaki at
tended the University of Washing
ton in Seattle Wash
Other candidates disclosed were
Mas Abe OF Reedley Calf. Eddie
Yasuhei Imazu OF Los Angeles Ca
If, and Carl K Sato of Mesa. Ariz
Imazu is an art director with the
MGM studios. having contributed
his skill and knoW-hoW TO such no
table films as Go for Broke. Car
bine Williams. Galloway Went
That-A-W Way. and yellow Cab
Man"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
Okazaki
74O4 ". Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YaSukO HashimOtO
1916 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Ri. |, Box SO6-R Yakima Vast
SPOKANE-B Blanche ShiOsaH
Bex 6058, Spokane IA Wash
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. CT 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
EDUCATED ME 'RIlM1!!z!!DS RIlM1!!z!!

Never Never Land lagoons as an afterthought
Disney has expanded their roles in the cartoon
version to seven and half minutes of screen
time, has given them an undersea ballet and vari-
Gus other bits of business.
In THE ive-action film, however, they virtually
hog the show. For this was the most difficult
part of the picture to animate, and the girls who
served as the models were filmed from every con-
ceivable angle and in all kinds of sinuous mer-
maid poses.
The girls are June Foray, Margaret Kerry and
Connie Hilton, a redhead, brunette and blonde,
in that order.
All are in their early twenties, all Los Angeles
girls and all talented.
Miss Hilton is professional dancer, has been
seen in regular movie musicals and also on TV.
June Foray, from radio and TV, has fine
Evening star., 1952-07-20

voice and will shortly get the speaking role of
witch in a new Disney short.
Miss Terry is model and TV actress They
are unmarried
They wear no mermaid tails in the live-action
model film the prop man contenting himself
with binding their feet with sashes They 60
through the motions of swimming, but not in
water. They sing like the Lorelei but their voices
are not recorded. Organ and chorus are dubbed
in instead. .
HE model for Peter Pan in the picture above
was Ronald Dupree, Hollywood dancer who
has been in films
He did not quite get the hand the three little
mermaids got from the appreciative audience
of ZOO
But then, he was a mere male, and not in a
bathing suit. The End
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Outside Fishermen Die In Storm

Three fishermen were killed and eight are believed dead in a Bristol Bay storm. The three dead fishermen are from San Francisco.
 Nine fishing boats were lost and so much other fishing gear that some canneries in the area have had to slow down canning operations.
 The storm struck at the height of the heaviest salmon run in Bristol Bay area in years. The refusal of the fishermen to leave the rich fishing despite the storm re- suited in the loss of life and fishing craft.
 Winds reaching a velocity of 80 miles per hour and rain made visibility almost zero. The boats, some of sail and other with power, were over- turned in the huge waves.
 Resident Bristol Bay fisher- men who know the ways of the sea in that area took shelter at the approach of the storm. The dead are mostly stateside fishermen.
 Kodiak fishermen who flew to Bristol Bay for the fishing were not casualties of the storm. Ten local fishermen are now at Bristol Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Deposits Reach All Time High

Bank deposits in Kodiak have attained a new high mark. On Monday of this week deposits in the Bank of Kodiak amounted to $4,OO0,- GIG. co which is the first time deposits have exceeded $4,- GOO, COOL
 The Bank of Kodiak opened its doors on March 4, 194O. By June 1941 deposits amounted to $1, l83, ,0OO.0O which was a remarkable record for a new hank.
 By October of that year, they had climbed to $2, ,1O0,- 000. 60, which was another extraordinary increase.
 In June 1912 they crossed the $3. 900, OOO % mark and in January. 1943 amounted to 1925, ,0G0.00 which was the highest reached during the World War. After that they fell off to $1,593, OOO.O0 in September 1946, which was the lowest point of the post war recession.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Snjder Had Foot In Both Doors

Chicago (R) - Alaska's three delegates to the Re- publican convention voted with the Taft forces Monday in the first test of factional strength.
 Gerrit "Heinie" Snider of Wasilla, member of the ter ritorial senate, is one of the three Taft delegates. Earlier, he presented some furs to Mrs. Eisenhower which he claimed were worth $400 and which he had trapped himself.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Woody Island Gets School Building

A small school on Woody Island to serve the children of government employees there will be built this year, L. R. Durkee, regional representa- tive of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, has informed Mayor Lee c. Bettinger.
 Bettinger received copies of notices of bids to contractors for distribution to local con- tractors. Captain J. c. lily of Kodiak Naval Station also re- ceived copies.
 Specifications call for a one- classroom school building
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

Alaska Steam Breaks With PIMA

San Francisco (P) - The Alaska Steamship Company has split with the Pacific Maritime Association and IS seeking it's own agreement with the striking Sailors Union of the Pacific. General manager D. B.. Skinner said his company was forced into this position be- cause Coastwise Line was taking away cargo" Skinner said nothing definite was settled in talks with the sailors union but further meetings were planned. Earlier, a break was rumored in the six-week old strike. Shipowners set up a subcommittee empowered to make a settlement.
 Meanwhile, Governor Err nest Gruening appealed to Harry Lundeberg, union leader, to settle the dispute with ASC separately if it was possible.
 The Governor wired Lunde- berg: "I suggest now that If it is possible the Alaska situa- tion be seperated from that involving other steamship companies to see whether a settlement cannot be pro- cured"
 He also took Lundeberg to task for not replying to an earlier invitation to discuss the dispute.