davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Pehr Gustaf Holmes,
Republican Member
|0f House Is Years

Pehr Gustaf Holmes. II, Repub-
lican member Of Congress for 16
years. died of bronchial pneu-
monia yesterday at his winter
home in Venice, Fla.
He was a former Mayor of
Worcester, Mass. who came out
of political retirement in 1881 and
was elected to the I'D and seven
succeeding Congresses. serving
until 1947.
Mr.. Holmes was born in Sweden
on April 9, 1881. He came to this
country as a boy with his parents.
He became a politician while in
his teens and was on a county
Republican committee in Massa-
|chuSetts by the time he was 81.
In 1913 he was on the Worcester
Board of Aldermen and was the
|city's Mayor from 1917 to 1919.
His other activities included
manufacturing, banking and in
surance businesses. He organized
and was owner of the Holmes Elec-
trotype Foundry in 1909.
While a Representative he
served on the House District Com
mittee.
He had been in Florida for six
weeks at the time of his death
and was spending his fifth winter
there.
Surviving are two sons. a broth
Ier and a sister, all of Worcester.
Funeral services and burial will be
In Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Jersey Man Convicted
OF Piracy in Hijacking
Dutch Ship Off Spain
by The Associated Press

TANGIER. International Zone.
Morocco, Dec. 20.-Sidney H. Pa
ley, 80 a Jersey City IN. j. man
who manufactures nylon panties
here, was convicted today of pi-
racy. A consular court found him
guilty Of planning and helping to
hijack 100000 worth Of cigar
cites from a Dutch ship on the
high seas.
The presiding judge, Milton Hell
mick, sentenced Paley to three
years imprisonment, after three
day trial. He was the first Amer
lean tried abroad on such charges
and it was the Barbary Coasts
first reported postwar case Of pi-
racy.
Paley was specifically charged
with conspiring with and aiding
and abetting Elliot Burt Forrest of
New York's Bronx in the attack.
Forrest vanished after the attack.
Paley was not present when six
hooded men seized the ship Com
binatie at machine-gun point on
the high seas off Eastern Spain
october 4 and made off with its
100000 cargo of American Gig
taretteS.
Judge Helmicks two civilian
associates in United States con-
sular court-Thomas Greenish Of
Mackay Radio and Charles LIGHT
ensteiger. banker-dissented.
This did not alter the verdict.
but it meant the case would be
appealed automatically to the
American Minister here.
The proceedings laid bare de-
tails of the operation of wide
spread cigarette smuggling rings
in France, Italy and Spain.
American cigarettes, bought in
Tangier at bargain prices since
it is free port. were hauled out
to sea and at highly secret rem
devious points delivered to the
buyers-a legal though perhaps
morally questionable procedure.
Since the transactions occurred
on the high seas. they were out
of reach of the laws of the ma
tons involved. But later the Gig
arettes were struggled ashore in
Europe by small boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Francis D. Welsh,
Retired Plate Gutter

Francis D. Welsh. So. a plate
cutter at the Washington Plano
graph Co. for 80 years, died yes
terday at his home, 1888 Nichols
avenue Sc, after a long illness.
Mr.. Welsh retired three years
ago after a fall which broke his
leg. A native of Charles County
Md, he lived in the District S
years. He was veteran of serv-
ice IN the Army Medical Corps
during World War II.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Ida j. Welsh, and two sisters
Mrs. Lena Downs and Miss AIDE
laide Welsh, all of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 9 am. Mon
day in st. Teresa's Church, Thir
tenth and V streets Sc. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Inaugural Health Unit
Names Co-Chairmen

DR.. Daniel A. Seckinger, District
public health director, and Harold
A. Kemp, director of sanitation,
were appointed yesterday to serve
as co-chairmen of the Citizens
Inaugural Subcommittee on Pub
lie Health and Sanitation.
Other subcommittee members
are DR.. Ralph Beachley. Walter
w. Burdette, William H. Cary,
George E. Clark, Gilbert Levin, A,
T. Lundberg, Harry Shaw, Young
j. Wright and William A. Xanten.
Organized labor's participation
in the three day inaugural pro-
gram. starting January 10, will be
directed by Clement F. Preller.
president of the Washington
Building Trades Council, and
Glenn E. Watts, District director
of the Communications Workers
of America.
Also on the labor committee are
Frank j. Coleman, secretary
treasurer of the Maryland-D District
of Columbia Federation of Labor
Samuel B Danley. Thomas j
Mccarthy, Thomas Moran. Frank
IO'Connor and j. c. Turner.
1t was indicated, meanwhile
that the finance committee in
charge of underwriting the citi-
zens' events will reach the $780,
900 goal set several weeks ago
Bruce Baird, the chairman, said
the response to appeals for sup
port has been enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Mrs. Pauline 7. Jamerson,
Author Of Broadway PLAYS

Mrs. Pauline Thierry Jameson,
81. playwright and charter men,
Der Of Actors Equity, died We'd
nesday, following an operation in
Emergency Hospital.
A native of Yonkers, N. Y, she
lived at 301 New Jersey avenue
Sc.
Mrs. Jameson was the author
of three Broadway plays, Come
Be My Love-" "Oh! Mr.. Meadow
brook" and Feathers in a Gale. "
The latter was the first Broadway
stage play to be produced on TV.
She attended the old Chevy
Chase Academy here and was a
member of the Authors League of
America.
Her grandfather. Paul Thierry,
designed the graduation ring used
at the Naval Academy in Annapo-
lis.
She is survived by her husband,
H. CURLY Jamerson; two sons,
Robert D. Preyer, of New York,
and Peter c. Jamerson, of Wash
ington, and sister, Mrs. T. c.
Durham, of Princeton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Paris Counterfeiter
Interested Only in
Making Expenses
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 20-Police arrested
Justin Paulet today for making
his own money for the last 10
years-but just enough to cover
his expenses.
The officers said Paulet readily
confessed he had been making
5,00O-franc (about $14 notes on
his own presses, but only about
Is a month, ample to keep his
household running. He has done
no work in the past decade and
told police his real interest is
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Draths
FRANCIS d. On

WELSH. FRANCIS D. On Friday. Decem-
Nichols ave- 9' &c. al PR elS sfs'a 81 WELSH
the beloved son of Ida j. Welsh and
brother of Mrs. Lena Downs and Adelaide
Welsh. Funeral from the simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 2o07 Nichols ave. Sc on
Monday. December -, at $50 am:
thence to st. Teresas Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered at 3 am. for
the repose of his soul. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 81
WILLIAMS. HARRY E.. On Saturday. De-
st;n 20 1882, at sibIey Hospital
ave. Takoma Park. Md. beloved husband
Of Mildred F Williams. father of Mrs
Louise aead serpces at tt o. s ,nes
Co. Funeral Home. :aO1 14'h st. NV. on
Tuesday December %. at pm. in
GEORGE. On Friday. De-
cemher ~ 1852, GEORGE YOUNGER
MAN. beloved husband of Alice v.
Younsernan. stepfather OF Dorothy
Allen. Funeral from the W. W. Deal Fu-
neral Home. 4Sl" Georgia ave. NV. No
tice of time later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
New Anti-Sub PIune
Put Into Navy Service

A new hunter and killer of sub
marines has taken to the air.
The Navy announced today the
twln-engine Grammar S2F-1, the
first carrier aircraft combining
features for sub search and at
tack in one plane, had made its
initial flight. Heretofore, hunter
killer teams of two planes each
have been used for this work.
The new propellor-driven plane
carries crew of four and is one
of the heaviest to operate from a
carrier. Its speed, range and other
performance capabilities are secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Charles AncIiffe, Wrote
odd Soldiers Never Die
By the Assoeieted Pres.

= TWICKENHAM, England. Dec
20.-Charles Ancliffe, an Army
bandmaster and composer credited
by London newspapers with writ
ing the barracks ballad, "Old
Soldiers Never Die" collapsed in
the street and died today.
He was u and once described
himself as "the second worst COR
net player in the army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Mrs. Margaret ChonIer.
Author and Musician
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Margaret Ward Terry Chanler. 81,
author and musician, died Thurs
day her hotel apartment here.
She was the widow of Mai. VIM
throp Aston Chanler, an aide to
the late Gen. John j. Pershing in
World War I.
Mrs. Chanler was the author of
Roman Spring" Autumn in the
Valley" and Memory Makes
Music" L..
She translated Hymns to the
Church" by Gertrude Won lie Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Wholesale Prices
Decline Slightly
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reports its wholesale price index
fell three-tenths of one per cent
in the week ended last Tuesday.
The index stood at 1898 per
cent of the 1947-49 average.
The drop was attributed largely
to a one-half of one per cent de-
cline in the price of farm prod
nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Justice Hoy Of Oregon,
Slated to Head Court
By the Associated Press

SALEM, Greg, Dec. 20.-Su-
Ipreme Court Justice Arthur D.
Hay, So, died of heart ailment
lin hospital yesterday.
He had been i'll for two years,
and re-entered the hospital four
days ago. His successor will be
chosen by Gov. Paul Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-The Brodie
Siamese twins today passed the
61st hour of life since they
were separated in an unprece-
denied operation.
The tiny 15-month-old boys Still
were alive, but their condition was
critical,
Doctors and nurses attending
them maintained an anxious vigil
in the Illinois Neuropsychiatric
Institute.
Portions of the brains Of the
twins we're exposed during the ~
hour land -40-minute surgical mar
athon that gave them separate
lives.
A spokesman for the University
of Illinois said there has been some
leakage of spinal fluid. but not
much. One of the major func-
tions of this fluid is to provide a
cushion for the brain.
Leakage Not Large.
The spokesman said a loss of
such fluid is to be expected and
the amount lost through leakage
so far has not been large enough
to be important.
The brains of the boys-Rogf
and Rodney-have a three-ply
protective covering-a coating o.
a plastic substance, a layer OF
aluminium foil and gadze bandagas
that are wrapped about the heads
in tufhan fashion.
Surgeons are greatly concerned
about the possibility OF cerebral
edema or cerebral anoxemia.
A spokesman reported that. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
FBI Reported Holding
Second Suspect in
Brink S Robbery
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-The FBI to-
day repeatedly has in custody a
second man identified as a partici-
pant in the $1,219,0Oo Drinks
holdup.
Reports last night said FBI af-
fidavitS named the unidentified
man as having been in the group
of hooded gunner who escaped
with the largest American cash
haul after tying up five employees
in the armored car firms vaults
on January II, 1850.
The man is described as 81 years
old and having long record. He
is said to be in custody of the FBI,
but not necessarily in a penal in
Istitution. The inference was drawn
that the man might talk"
But United States Attorney
George F. Clarity had no comment
in this angle of the case.
The information was said to be
based on FBI affidavits no longer
available. The papers repeatedly
said the man at one time had APP
Iproximately 100000 of the Drinks
holdup money in his possession.
Papers Taken From Files.
First sworn affidavits, made
available Thursday night, named
Joseph (Specs) OKeefe. A. of
Boston as one of the Drinks rob-
bers. But since then all papers
having any connection with the
holdup have been removed from
files and hidden.
It also was reported in the Fed
eral Building. where a grand jury
is investigating the robbery, that
FBI agents have cracked an alibi
of O'Keefe, who has been cited by
the jury for contempt in refusing
to answer questions.
The Boston man has told police
that on the night of the robbery
he was drinking with a woman
companion in an uptown hotel
between 7 and 1880 pm. The
robbery occurred about ITO.
The reports said OKeefe's alibi
was shrugged off without COM
ment by Federal officials.
| 2 More Charged With Contempt.
The numbebr of reluctant wit
nesses cited on contempt charges
by the grand jury for refusing to
answer questions rose to II yes
terday with the naming Of two
more persons.
The jury submitted present.
ments to United States Judge Will
liam T. Mccarthy naming Thomas
F.. Richardson, longShoreman,
and Vincent Costa, a furniture
mover. Richardson lives in Wey-
mouth, suburban town a few
miles south of Boston Costs's
home is in Boston.
They were cited only a short
time after Judge Mccarthy took
under advisement the contempt
citation against OKeefe. The
Judge said he would make his de-
cision in O'Keefe's case over the
week end and hand down an opin-
ion Tuesday.
The contempt citations against
Richardson and Costa were con-
tinued until Tuesday along with
the earlier cases of Adolph jazz
Maffie. Al. of Quincy and John w.
Daley, SO, of Boston.
The contempt charge against
Edward A. Bennett, Al, OF Bos-
ton. was put of until Monday.
Mr.. Clarity told newsmen he
was very much disturbed by
disclosure of the contents Of a
series of aff1davits filed by FBI
Agent John B. Green.
Mr.. Clarity said the affidavits.
which named O'Keefe as one Of
the participants in the Drinks
holdup were supposed to be i'm
pounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
FIT mrntnrtattt

BROOKS. DANIEL. A tribute Of appre-
Giati9n for my husband and my uncle,
DANIEL BROOKS. who passed away De-
Time may pass and bring its changes
Fresh with every coming year
But his memory will be cherished
In the hearts that hold him dear.
BL sMf4H BROOKS AND BEATRICE
CONTEE. NELLIE L. In memory of our
dear mother and grandmother. NELLIE
CONTEE who passed away two years ago
today, December 20. 1850.
Although lifes sun for each must set.
Those whom we loved We. never forget
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRANDcH1L-
cox; WILLS rs, n ,s In e memory q my dear
this life December 20. 1913.
No one knows how much miss you,
No enc knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since 1 lost you,
Life has never been v the sa Wsaav
GRAY. MARY E. In sad but lovins re-
membrance of my devoted wife our
mother and grandmother. MARY e.
GRAY. who departed this life fourteen
years ago today. December 90, 1888.
A mother who made home so sweet,
Who cared for us so we'll:
she did thousand loving THINGS,
OF which We cannot tell ".
As the days grow into years
Our memories of her are sweet and dear
But oh. how sad we are at times.
Since she left us to dwell with God.
LOVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
JONES. JENNIE. In LOVING memory of
our dear mother. JENNIE JONES who
December 90, 1913.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest
You will never be forgotten
by those who loved you best.
PARR. HERBERT F.. In loving memory
of my dear husband. HER
~ BERT F. PARR. who passed
away four years ago today. De-
cember 90. 194S.
Loved in life. remembered in death
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY.
RITTENHOUSE. ANNIE c. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of my
dear mother ANNIE C. RITTENHOUSE.
who left me nine years ago. December
20. la43.
In my heart there Is a picture
More precious than silver or gold;
1t Is picture of my dear mother,
whose memory will never trow old.
! LOVING DAUGHTER. FRANCES GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Magazine Editor Dies

DIES MONIES, Dec. 20 (P.-
Philip G. Amundson. IS, associate
editor of Better Homes and Gar
dens Magazine, died at his office
yesterday, apparently of a heart
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

HAMILTON ROBlNSON. ruHeEd! SuH-
the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols
At AEFR ABDiso sA " GaASA Y s n
SHEPHERD. BERNARD DE sHAZO: Sud
denly. on Friday. Deeemper ~; lno2' az
saAzo SHEPHERD Of 17os Newton St
NV. beloved husband Of Lucille Fox
Shepherd father Of Mrs EDWARD Hdv,aI, r F. An;
Home. South Boston, Va, on Sunday.
December ~ at 3 pm. Interment Oak
ridge Cemetery, South Boston, Va.
sIGHTLER EMMA c. On Tuesday. De:
cember IS. 1852, at her residence: 49,?
N2r1h Garona ave e. rSsn,, EMMA ,,sT
5 5ennis 3 sisht!er Of and '" Marion "
Yancey: sister o' Charles and Leroy
Trice. niece of Mrs. Emma Adams. moth
Yancey. she also is survived BY host
OF other relatives and friends, The late
Mrs. sightler ma be viewed at the
stewarr;, Funersl Home 10; 10 H S. ne;
Memorial Methodist Church, l4th st. and
Constitution ave. ne. Rev. A; J. Madison
SIMS gsT D.ssm5s4 N sHs 1859 JOSEPH 81 Thnrs
sIMMs. beloved husband of Florence NJ
Smms, father of Patricia Ann Simms.
brother of Herman. John E. and Robert
from a1't the w W ". Deal Funeral Home. asis
Georgia ave. NV on Monday. December
%" at $50 am; thence to the Nativity
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
JOSEPH. On Thursday. De:
crr1ber is. 1852. JOSEPH SPRIGGs OF
a07 6Oth ave. Fa!rmont Heights. Md:
CFlrin 70 nj
s'ab,c Blakc LOUIS WASHINGTON. Elnora
Cant, Mildred Nichols Marguerite.
Katie Ethel Joseph; IT, ,r,,; and LIE LIE Roy ses
brothers and host OF other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Spriggs may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home.
30 st. ne u After e. bs,d %ond svnd lay
cember 90 at | 30 pm. 1nterment In
Woodlawn Cemetery. Il
STEWART, EDWARD. On Wednesday.
pttsl. EDWARD stewart, BELOVED "a
.her Of Mrs Edna Pranklin' w Wai ter
leaves one grandson. four brothers. Fred
Ernest. Walter and Paul Stewart; nieces
nephews and other relatives and TRENDS:
may can at his late residence % Shafts
bury St.. Kensineton. Md Funeral SIN
day. December 81; At pm; from TOR n, the
Int Ms%oT hnds ehu M ssrees BY %
ert l.. Snowden. 20
TAYLOR. CHARLES L. On Wednesday
December II. 1852. CHARLES L. TAY,
LOR of I410 Varnum st. NV. husband
OF the iate Ida NJ. Taylor, Services at
the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
I4th st. NV. on Monday. December %,
at 10 am. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. II
TURNER. ANNIE. ON Monday, December
Is 1852 ANNIE TURNER Of 504 23rd
st. W. devoted wife Of James Turner.
mother Of Chisholm Shirley , Mae a and
Tahaferro. sister OF Mrs. Sylvia Gayles.
Mrs Christian voolfolk Robert. Arnold
Boy6 Charles and David Taliaferro.
other relatives and friends also survive
After pm Saturday December 90.
Mrs. Turner may be seen at Chinn's Fu-
neral Home 1905 South Seminary I'd
Arlington, Va. Funeral services Sunday.
December 81. at pm. at st. John S
Baptist Church. Woodford. Va. Inter
ment church cemetery. 20'
WASHINGTON. FREDERICK. On Friday
December IL, 1852, at Perry Point Md !,
FREDERICK WASHINGTON. Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery on Monday,
Decemb0g ~. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

municatjon of John F. Cook
Lodge. No. 10. F. e. A, M,
is hereby called for Sunday.
December q. 1852. at II
am. at the Masonic Temple.
to perform the last sad rites
over the remains of Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

HAMILTON ROBINSON. Funeral Su
day. December 81 az 1880 pm. fro
the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nich'
ave and Howard I'd: Sc BY order,
ALFRED s. CAUTHORNE. W. NJ.
, 1952-06-12
CARD of

The faculty and students Of
the Christiansted High School,
through this medium, wish to
express their gratitude and
appreciation for all contribu-
tons given and all other ser
vices rendered in making the
Inter-Island Athletic meet a
success.
, 1952-06-12
June 8. 1852.
The Managing Committee
FREE KITCHEN PLANS

II you are planning TO remodel
your kitchen, you should take adj
vantage Of the free kitchen plan
ming service offered BY Hotpoint
dealers.
Trained experts will build your
ideas into q scale model kitchen
with miniature appliances and you
can settle on 4 plan which best fits
your needs.
See your Hotpoint dealer today
for a free booklet on how. 20 plan
or remodel your kitchen.
, 1952-06-12
L U NJ B E R
Quick Efficient Service
IGNATIUS FRANKLIN
Fred eriksted
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "EVROS" is sche-
duIed to sail from New York
June Goth and is due at Fred
eriksted June 9th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, st. Lucia, Barbados,
st. Vincent, Grenada, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo. A
ALCOA
INC.
, 1952-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS B TOWN
SHEND' is scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
is due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, st. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique.
Antigua and st. Kits. F
N WITTY & CO. Ltd
Rob,t L. Merwin q Co. Inc.
, 1952-06-12
July FOURTH RACES

The managing Committee Of
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
announces that the matching
of horses for the July Fourth
event will take place at
Peters Rest School House on
Sunday afternoon. June Is. al
two o'clock.
All owners o. persons inter-
ested in the entries are re-
quested TO be present and on
time.
June 8. 1852.
, 1952-06-12
NATIVE FILLS ANOTHER POSITION
or RESPONSIBILITY


GOVERNOR DE CASTRO has appointed pr. Roy An
DUE to the position of Chief Of the Public Health Depart
ment to succeed Dr. John Moorhead, who resigned to work
with the United Nations Health program il Liberia. There
is no question but that the St. Thomas Council will approve,
almost as a matter Of routine.
DR.. ANDUZE, over the past seven years has been on the
staff of the Hospital at St. Thomas and knows his way around
both in and out Of the hospital as is attested by the respect
and admiration he has won both by his parents and the com
munity as a whole. The promotion was inthe normal course
of things.
DIR. ANDUZE, in addition to his degree in medicine at
Howard University, returned, and for two years studied sur
gerry at the college of medicine there under the late, great
DR.. Charles Drew, Since returning to the Islands AndIze
has performed 4 great many surgical operations, which speak
well for him, and the health situation in ST. Thomas.
so FARSASs II islands are concerned the most signi-
fcant aspect Of ID. Anduzes promotion to Chief Of the Health
Department lies in the fact that the Virgin Islands are at the
place today where there is the skill and ability for normal pro-
motion. even to the most responsible position in the hospitals
without having to comb the mainland or elsewhere. And this
situation obtains in practically every department, and it is q
matter Of which we can be very much satisfied. Perhaps the
one phase of our life in these islands which seems the least
matured is our political life, and that, fortunately is improv-
ing constantly. No island, state, Of nation can expect to come
into its own until such time as there are capable, responsible
citizens to fill every position and man every spot.
u 49, nrrn - nTnn
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Cold Storage Co. Holds Meeting Monday Night

A stockholders meeting of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor- age Go. Inc., was held Monday night at the Bank of Kodiak with Wallis George of Juneau presiding.
 George gave an oral report of the developments of the company since it's organization and presented a balance sheet as of April 2, 1852. In his re- port George pointed out the increase of costs of construc- tion and the unwilIingness of contractors to assume certain risks except at prices which
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Rotary Learns or Jet Engine

A Technicolor film explain ing the simple function of the Jet engine was shown the Rotary Club Tuesday follow ing the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 A wire recording purported to be made by members of the club was played. Ed Sande was master of ceremonies. The recording was made with the assistance of Mrs. William Stone, wife of club president Rocky Stone.
 Guests attending the meet ing were c. w. Truitt and Ralph Shupp.