davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
1raths
MURPHY. JOANNA

~ ing Of Federal CHAPTER No.
A@A II. 1868, for the purpose
" OF conducting services for
HELEN A. WHEELER, worthy Matron.
LILLIAN =. HADLEY. Secretary.
MURPHY. JOSIE v. on Friday, Janu-
a5y unv.ssty e sSs 4. osSsfs os v
OF 1885 Kenyon st. n.w.,. beloved wife
Of James v. Murphy, mother Of Arthur
Euguene 6cribner. Services ct the 9. H.
NV. on Tuesday. January Is. 1t IL
noon. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ODLIN. MARY A. On Friday. January
g. 1853. at Emergency Hospital, MARY
A. oDLIN. wife of william g; odlin.
sr:: mother Of william 9. odlin. jr.;
Miss Grace Byrnes Of Roselle, N. j.. and
Mrs. Ann Hurley Of New. York City.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave; NV. where prayers will
$40 am; thence to ST. Matthews
Cathedral. Rhode Island ave. near Con-
nscticut ave. NV, where the holy sac.
am. for the repose OF her soul. Inter-
ment st. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen.
O,HARA. JOYCE. Suddenly. on Friday.
JOYCE o,HARA Of $40 ssth st. NV.
assa esGssa ,Ss1 hSsSsn o S San Pssio ssi
grove: John !: o'Hsrs and Angel.
sisters. one brother and three grand-
eo seESSss Homes & sso II: 1h & g. Hns.
themes 70 St. % AIMS Catholic 81 c Church uIi.
Whsre II. sV; sUf :ssls and Yums % st. st.
will be offered ct 1880 am. for the
ton National Cemetery. In lieu Of
flowers. please make contribution to
.,ns March Of Dimes 1nfantile Paralysis
PALUMBO. MICHAEL. On Thursday.
pa McHAE sei sAhMBo hasband a0of oi
the late Michilina Palumbo, father OF
BonatS Boz C Charles; Michael, IL: Louis
Of Emilio Palumbo and Mrs. Christiani
Badessa. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home; 4th st. and Mass. ave.
as L, sn' hesusm ssS % mas. Manfss S 5. oensd ssns
at Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
14th and East Capitol SITS. at 10 am.
1nterment in st. Mary's Cemetery. IL
PARKER. WILLIAM F. On Friday. jan
uary 8, 1853. ct Doctors Hospital. WILL
LIAM r. PARKER of 3S17 Alton pl.
NV. beloved husband of Ellen Maloney
Parker, father Of william r. Parker,
1r.; Mary Ann. Eugene, Michael and
Eleanor Parker. and son Of Mr.. Z. 8.
Parker Of Savannah. Ca. Services at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 51O1
wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday, .Jsnu-
ary IL. at $3.50 an; thence to st.
AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave. and
Yuma ct. NV. where mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. (savannah. Ca. pa
perS please copy IL
PARKER. WILLIAM +. Sir Knishts
Of Washington General As
"a sembly, 4th Degree, K. Of c.,
%S4 are notified Of the death Of
$&A Sir Knight WILLIAM F.
PARKER and are requested
to meet at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5103 Wiscon-
Sin ave. NV, at 1880 pm. Sunday.
January IL. 1853. for recitation of the
EUGENE c. BACzENAs, F. N.
EDWARD r. DAILY, r. c.
PARKER, WILLIAM r. The members Of
~ the Holy Name Society Of Saint
m AIMS Church are requested to
NAassemble at the Chevy Chase
I'M. Funeral Home, 5101 Wiscon-
NJ sin ave. NV. on Sunday. jan
~% uary IL, 1853, at PM, for
recitation of the rosary for
the late WILLIAM F. PARKER.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Drafhs

ELFMAN. WALTER r. On wednesday.
DsnaafS D wArhsS lsSs MsN e. Alsfsnaris q aeHss nSs
Gilman VA .6s SsiGSsd Sf Mr. sns Mr.. AsVs'
Thomas H Elfman. Remsins restins
at the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home.
urday. Services at the above funeral
hcme on Monday, January 12. at / pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
ELFNAN, WALTER F. Members of pepco
.MR Post. No. 43. the American
%AtRSR St .Ai death of EEp%aS. GIREassS.
N4<y Honor Guard will meet at z
14 pm: January 10 and IL.
1863. and for funeral serv-
1901 go i4th st. INV NV. interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
II. II, ANDREWS. Commander,
FREE. FRANK ELLIS. On Saturday.
Ss PRASk M l2II s At FREE A1nnn nsn. HSs sSn
North Kentucky st., Arlington. Va. He
Is also survived by one sister, Gay Lynn
Ess TfHss Home may s4 s' wilson # the bS twi.
Arlington. va. Graveside services on
MONDAY. January 12, at 2 pm. at
NaticraI Memorial Park Cemetery.
FREEMAN. CORPL. JAMES A. On Oc-
tober IA. 1862, Corpl. JAMES A. FREE
MAN was killed in ground attack in
loving wife. Iva M. Freeman: q devoted
son. Anthony Freeman: two sisters.
Dorothy Dorrum and Alma Freeman;
one brother. Lloyd Freeman; q grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth jackson; two
aunts, three nieces, one nephew and .
host of other relatives and friends.
After pm. Monday friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 r. I.
ave. NV. Funeral services Tuesday.
January 13: 1863; at l Pm. at the
C.. T.. Murray oficiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
GIyoT. 1t. MARTIN l. On october
g. 1852. in Korea. 1t. MARTIN L.
GIvOT Of the Marine Corps. beloved
husband of Katherine Givot. He also
is survived by his parents. Marsha and
Samuel Givot. and one brother. Albert
Givot. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home.
1901 14th st. NV, Monday. January
Evening star., 1953-03-19

ATTENTIONS Certain Toilet Preparations Bods etc.
subject under Federal Internal Revenue
nt not
than S65OO subject
2OT6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
POstmen To Marcl
In Muscular
Drive

y. l. Larsen of Key Vest vi
- eo-ehairmsa IN the Letter Car
riers' March ior Muscular Dystro
pay" serving with 4. s. Past
master General Arthur Z. sum
merfleid. Honorary national char,
nan q ne "March.
Larsen 10 enc Of 10000 letter
carriers across the Uniied States
WHO ON eall on every American
home the day after Thanksgivins
10 collect funds 10 help victims q
muscular dystrophy. . fatal DISEASE
affecting hundreds Of thousands ID
The u. 5 most of then children
Hundreds II branches of ne Ma.
tlonal Association of Letter Car.
FierH tAFLl have responded 10 ths
organiEation's president, william
G. Doherty. who has urged an
members % cooperate in The
"Mnrxh.~
Tie drive Is being conducted IN.
der the auxpiees Of ne Muscular
DystFophy Associations Of Amer J.
lea, Inc. wnliam Maxer of New
york City. heads the organization
aa Is president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Improvement In
Relations vital"
d. RlchARp kAslschkR

MOSCOW W-An unusual article
AZ Prasda today said Il vas fully
obvious tAsi an improvement In
soviet-Amersean relations was vital
10 the interests al both countries
and that their cooperation would
BE the Paramount factor IN lessen.
ing International tension.
me article. which covered near.
~ half the Communist party news.
papers forelgn news page, posi-.
oxwy vas d considerable sienlfI.
eanee.
Yet the author, d. d. Kramlnox
one Of Pravda's prominent cores
pondents who has covered United
Nations sessions. set forth 20 pro.
posals on hon Americas. Soviet re-.
lations might BE- bettered exeept
% claim that the United States
should change rs course.
TIE writer largely devoted IA
space 10 accusing Presideni Essen
hower and ether American LEAD.
ers Of making anti Soviet attacks
and conducting anti Soviet can.
pasgns.
The hlstory ~ relations hesw~e.
the U.s.A.. and the u.SSR. shows
nat always when these countries
have gone together and When
friendly relations existed between
them n served the interests q hosh|
peoples. served the cause II theI
stFugele against the forces 81 var
and destraction ard served ne
cause q peace and progress. ("
kramlnov wrote.
And the opposite has been true
when the uniied States conducted
an unfriendly policy toward fhe
Soviet union Then Il brOughs nosh.
iag but harm - the Americas pea.
pie and was used b. ire forces 81
waf and Internal reaction against
the Interests Of peace ard ne &c.
euriiy q ths peoples"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Sales
Ca rOp
=. CrOn

vAs N0ToN -collna gruw.
h1 stntes 60, . taste today q
tNs sharp Fednetion hey may have
10 make next ysar n tAs prodne.
g. O. their hlg casa erup.
'sretSry e Agrirulturs B9nson
q aouafel acreage pinmklng alloi.
nleuis pFopesed ne egtfna unAer .
riNid pr0dmction eumarul pFueram
10 b Submitted % growers Dee.
Is. Appruval By a least too thirds
e ne gruwers voting Is required
10 sst tie pEoGram h mstioa.
Gruwsrs h Arissna. lor exam.
pc. weui6 lave 10 redues slant.
ms ahoul % par cent frum this
year. Thees ln callfsruia would
havs - CT aboui - pr eans and
sAess n hsw Mszieo about a pc
eel
re natlnnal plsnGlng allosmsua
n u.ala.6m acres compared vita
W.x1l.mo b emlslvalion for thls
pears erup Last July 4.
Slaisa h tAe 6ouikaasl wouid
lave - taks q smaller cut, aver
aGlng aroun4 - per cent
ia mafinmal allotmena ID divided
ameng ne states ca he basis q
Ne acreage plamasd - egttnm for
ns yeau isti, - lie. ieSl.
anA ia
lis msans tAat states whicA
havs ely reeemlly inereassd CO.
- plamfinas - aneA 90 Callfnrnia
Arisnna and New Mezico-ars 70.
auirsd b lnks q larger percentage
rs41xtkon tAan tAess Vase aere.
ass lave lea mere eunstana ever
- hase perioA
Tha state alleamantn wlll be a..
pDFlIonsd amoag caunties and n
dlsl6mnl farmers co TIE baals q
. fermuia h farm law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Reds Buy Home

NEW YORK s-Ths Soviet soy.
srnmsnt has boaghi q large tow
house co fashionable East ssth
street a. . home for Andrei Y.
ViAhinsky. iiB permanent delexats
10 ths Uniied Nations.
TIE new o~nerx repeatedly paid
siso.ooo Tor the six-siory Fesidenre.
built b. william Clara. presi-
dent 0f the CLARK Thread 90. \.
vas boueht IN la0 By Leroy A.
Lineoln. Chairman Of the board oi
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co, vino sod n 20 the Russians.
Bulh Il stone. the house has y
rooms and Il equipped vita an
elevaior II adjoins the Russian
U.N. delegatioa ofgicss a 60 Park
Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Air Force Denies Jim Crow Charge In Dismissal

WARRINGTON n - ne Air
Feree says q b dismissing . Phlla.
dslphia Negro alsng vita s.soa
otheF airmsa because Il budsstaFy
hmiiations-not because ~ 70.
inssd 10 80 In . segregated sectlou
q . sOuthern bus
Tha National Assn. Cor lha A.
vaneement q coiorsd Peopis
tNAACPl cited TIE case II Ia.
Thomaa Williams Il Phlladelphia
IN charging the AR fierce Is repri.
manding Negro officers who ignore
southern Jim cruw pracliees."
Clarenes Mitchell. NAAcP diree.
lnF here. said IN . statemenl
1nnday that this amounts d
dlsobedisncs Il supreme Court Dc.
eisions oalawing segreaation In
Interstate travel.
bui an Air fierce SPOKESMAN
sad Sunday nlahi the hus incident
30 nolhlng b % with Williams
dlamissal TIE Spokesman said h
vas amon9 go airmen beng LET
CT beeanse a budget cuts. he
sad tha go were chosen because
4 waa lell lheir release would least
dlsrups ne efieetiveness of ne AIR
Fierce.
Mitchell said Williams, . plot
= training Al craia Air fierce
Base. Ala. refused % 50 IN . sse.
eaaled seetnn oi a bus an ruule
from Florida 10 Alabama.
lie sad Williams dismissal vas
approyed At . Psniagon meeling
last Thursday desriis . request
~ ths NAAcP Cor . rsvisw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

FRANKFURT. Germany - -
Two Communicating CEeChs who
flew q tiny plane ever ths Iroa
CurtsIn 70 freedom were safe IN
American hands IN West cermauy
Monday.
They landed taeir Piper Cub An
an opea fed southeast II Regens.
burK yesterday after . a. hour
fight from PraKae.
Czeehnsiuvakia border guards
opened Ere - 4 swooped inis
West Germany NsHher the p.ane
nor ne men were hft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Trieste Causes
Diplomatic
Brain Twister

ATHENS 1-wAai yin crsecs
and Turkey Do Il maly and Yugo.
slavia plunss mo e. About hrswI
over Triests7
Tha question 4 q DIPLOMATS
brain twister. Here's way:
Greece and Turkey are partners
With fugoslavia IN ne Balkan d.
lease alliances. They are also linked
10 iialy b. NATo. YugOslsvia 4
not.
Eariy thls year, Greek severn.
meni circles spoke amhiiiously a
STEERING Grsece's services a. med
later. 4 any diapuie arose hesween
Italy and Yugosiavia. when the
chance came, Greece preferred mo-
70 inssrvens. Turkey Is following
ne tAres member government.
Of ne Balkan alliance are setslns
up . seeretarist % pol eommos
eiiosu against posslhls Red aggrss
slon. A military pact hindine
Greece. Yagoslavia anA Turkes
msy y nsgolialsd 10 lmplemenl
ne political serssmeni.
Nohedy has vsmaured N say
Wat tAs roles d Greece and Tur.
ksy would be n - event AZ a
armed attack ~ llaly against W.
go@laxia. O. vice versa.
TIE balkan friendsAip pscs could
taFn inio somethlng mutually en-.
baFranaing
Last winasr wAen tAs thres Bal,
kan ANS weTe negotiating ths
paet. Italy eharxea YuRaslnvis
paanned 70 zee he alliance asalnsl
her. Official italian eesernmens
and ehnreA circles N Rome $40
Marshal ITO was setting allies -.
eetner 10 slrenglAan his hand Ar
NE Trieste disps:a ard Cor Ms fsud
va Ne homan cnikoEr Church
Neversneisss. Cresk Premier A.
eAanaef Papaeos invited TIE nal.
ians % eater TIE paes. an iuvifa.
10 Fsnsued whsa farmer italian
rrsmisr Aeids q Gaspsri vlsised
Greece last January 4 momsA NJ.
lore ne pact was 1lTnsd.
tns Italians. Agwever. are N.
villas . make aav hlndlag agree.
ments wlih me Yusnslsvs unsii tAs
Trieste and ehurek lssaes are Sci.
lied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Truc-TO-Life
Animal Sounds
In @MOgambO"

csfsAing tAs mnains sssr q Q
- - lsash q Q kysaa. ~
gFunt e . kippspssamus e. sAs
s6d baFh ~ . eugila. e. wan -
80 - pllshsd aAnuiins Il irsnzl.
ed AfEi<1a nafivsa pEssenls 30
hiams 90 enesmniased IN tha mak.
M Il lhs usnal mslioa plclurs.
Dufsrmlmao - maks 'smognm-
-" lhrullns Te<hnleeioR 6rama,
eomtng ThurB6ay 10 tAs monToe
esresm. am1hamlie - wea a. real.
islie, M-0-M ssni &c e fhs cen
pmny's moal hlahay tralmad sound
crews - Afriea - insurs TIT bsth
animais ed nalivns wwmld ''speak"
Ter Inas b ihniE nnlural habitat
RFudmeaF San Embnllst anA ID.
Fseinr 1ohn FEd psoxidsd Alex
nnAsr Eshes. vstaran British film
ssund ms. 80 his Crew Il Eve
wen w1ln 4 llnE e - dlllnfNaa ani-
mails and hlFds an6 90 oufline of
- shsaln. eaIls and soags e e.
iiEaa
Fiaksr. kls srsw and . psrsshls
Faenn6lna SO momnlad On q sta
lioa wnnoa aEf CT frum ths unil'e
aafaFi eamp a dunk every evening"
and slaiksd tAa Alriean snimals
thFuugh iAa hangle. Trnvsling ever
80 windins OF pashs int pass
Or roads b ihs mors unlnkabiisd
ssellons el Kenya ard fam9anyi-
ka. ihay would leg a1ing unfll
th4y fame1ad . pariiemlariy saelmd-
e spol IhaTn lhey parked TIE
irmek SO gHmeved ne eqmlpmemt
elfilaE silently un99r . tree e.
q piees ef shruhbery. he earphones
b place. Fisher Void spsnd hours
hBi9nlma ns memhers Il hlm erew
pEuwiad lhe vleimiay wiih miero-
pkones n hanA witAln : perlod Fl .
heuFa "Mnanmho" aeund lFnek had
rseen6sd lhs enrased rear e q
blaek EhimoeaFea, lha whlna of q
slant. whils-erestsd forest 80. ne
rear a en- entire PRIDE Of nons. the
siranes wAesEs Il . fhompson g..
re 10 anrFi Il . erueodile and
ias assariad eeaghs an6 barks 81
D. Nons and monkeys.
kons Il lhase tunele residents
knsw iis privacy he'd beea Invaded.
wilh &c exeepllan.
we wers calmly gnlng about
or buslneas and trylna 10 hep
Eom DISTURBING - much a. .
twia." says Fisher "when smdden-
" we hard Wat ohviously vas q
YER elumas animal eraahlng
q - Ne urush. Mmosi befofs
ne ~-~v whai was happeming q
b. -alro loomed In iFort 81 us
-r~~f saraiaha fer eur re.
use
IS eaFpAenes. Pisa
waianhas eumipmeni
"A - ! Tree. Fsrched
FT fiausl~ % a swer LIMB. he
w-'-sed heiplesslY NAls ne rklno-
e. = eAsrafd renaaiefly mo the
-. trunk. Olhsr memhe. Il Ghsl
y .'raeted ~ ne exeitement.
: Il ; fasl aallop and eas Il
tseins cared aim In TIE
49,. laid tAa enragpd beast
w''h sw fagl shsts from hls
g .s7e.
zee he eilmbed dswn lFom lheI
~-sev discovered ne sound
- ,meni had pleksd up mere
- fazen roaFs of ne Fhino DUR
- - s7esuntsr. fsF ths recordsr
- tired On lhroaehoui TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

XII Devil Hill IN Narth caFolina
where the wrights made their first
flighi In 100 moved q tenth Of q
mile because of blowing sand be.
fore q was anchored In 1sz9 says
TIE National Geographic society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Duriag Ne deprssaioa lssos. Sci.
sntis's s.simated thas q S. popula.
tioa would lsvsl Ell Il about isa
millioa peepls. ~ ne natiaa nsw
has mors - 10 millioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Al3xanasr cFaAam nsll. lnvsnior
81 ne tslepAons also inxsuisd .
hoai via kydruasns wAieA hsuks
ns spesd record h Ioia
Evening star., 1953-10-03
3l0I CLEVELAND AVE. NV.
MASS. AVENUE PARK, D. G.
36O7 NEWARK STREET NV.
CLEVELAND PARK. D. c.

Older ume home we'll built but needing decorations VOeo
Smo down Nice blocks from shopping and schools
In addition the usual hos bro with fireplace Four bedrooms
second floor. Excellent voIue ut $l9,950.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Miles L. Colean of Washing
ton is author of a new book
soon to be published by the
Twentieth Century Fund. Title:
Renewing Our Cities"
n y X y
More "shirtsleeve conferences"
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Rufus S. Lusk today an
nounced publication of the
Montgomery County Sales Book
showing prices paid for property
sold in that county from July /,
1949, through April 80, 1858.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

ministrator Cole starting Mon
day at Miami and ending Sat-
urday in New York County, and
covering, in between, Birming-
ham and New Orleans.
X X y X
Arnold M. Kronstadt will re-
place V. T. H. Bien as instructor
in American University's course
in home building.
X X X X
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will hold its next meeting
at 6 pm, October 13, in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
X X X X
C. Murray Gold, real estate
broker, has opened offices at 927
Fifteenth street NV.
\ X X X
Washington will be represented
at the annual fall meeting of the
National Association of Home
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Realty
Revue

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation has changed its tune
slightly on the matter of the
availability of mortgage money,
but is still playing variations on
the theme that higher interest
rates are needed.
In a release this week, the
organization said the "crisis in
the mortgage market may be
lifting"
1.-THE tone of the mortgage
market has improved consider
ably within recent weeks" Brown
l.. Whatley, president of the or
ganization, said.
But what it most needed in
the present Market" said Mr..
Whatley. are flexible interest
rates."
The National Association of
Home Builders, likewise, has
some hope there may be i'm
provement in the situation be-
fore the year is ended. But
builders are under warning by
responsible officials of the as
ISOLATION to go slow on building
unless they are assured mort
gage credit is available.
Rejecting pleasure at the re-
cent statement by Housing Ad-
ministrator Albert M. Cole before
the American Bankers Associa-
ton that bankers should open
up credit for housing or face the
possibility of more direct Federal
loans, the builders group indi-
Gated they hoped that Mr.. Coles
statement would not go "un-
needed.
Real estate boards in the Dis
trict area will sponsor II "clinicS"
for members this fall. First will
be held at 7:45 pm. next Tues
day In the Washington Gas Light
auditorium.
X X X X
j. H. Greene and Eugene Da-
wilson will represent the Wash
ington Real Estate Brokers AS
ISOLATION at the sixth annual
convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Brokers,
October II to IS, in Chicago.
X X X
Rufus S. Lusk today an
nounced publication of the
Montgomery County Sales Book
showing prices paid for property
sold in that county from July /,
1949, through April 80, 1858.
X X
Miles L. Colean of Washing
ton is author of a new book
soon to be published by the
Twentieth Century Fund. Title:
Renewing Our Cities"
n II X y
More "shirtsleeve conferences"
will be held by Housing ADJ
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Builders Board of Directors to
be held at New Orleans beginning
SATURDAY..
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
Several Bag Trophies As Deer Season Opens

The first Kodiak Island deer hunt was off with many loud bangs Thursday as over 100 hunters checked through the back gate at Kodiak Naval Station.
 At noon yesterday IS bucks had been reported to the Fish and Wildlife Service agents at the check in station at the rear gate.
 w. R. McLinn of Kodiak re- ported the first deer Thursday morning to the FWS agent at the gate. However, McLinn said he shot his buck around g am. Several hunters in the Ka,s;n Bay area had their deer down earlier.
 Paul R. Chapados and Rus sell Hoffman were checking the hunters in at the gate on Thursday and Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. McLinn hunt ed in the Broad Point area be- tween Middle and KaIsin Bays "The number of hunters was large. They dotted the hills all around the area, McLinn said.
 He reported that, .'every muscle ached after packing out that buck" /" 1 wouldn't want to do it again. McLinn had a two point buck.
 Charles Howes, William CIubb, Mel Crawford hunted in the Kalsin Bay area. Howes shot a four point buck around 6:30 am. The three nimrods were several miles in from the beach and spent practically
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
Rent COnt0I
 To End Here

The Kodiak Defense Rental Area will be decontrolled to- day. The announcement was made this week by Glenwood Sherrard, director. defense rental areas division.
 Earlier, it was announced that Fairbanks and Kodiak would continue rent controls.
 In a letter to H. E. Spencer, Kodiak chairman, rent ad-- visory board, Sherrard said that the impossibility of ad- ministering the Kodiak area without a field staff was one. os the reasons for decontroii-- ing here. Fairbanks rent con trols also end today
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

were pretty wet. Every time we got tired we sat down and when we sat down it was pretty wet. Fortunately we had enough cigarettes but al- most ran out of matches. And we kept eating berries. Were we ever hungry?"
 The two women weren't missed by the others until din- ner time and after calling for them, the men in the group decided they were lost, and started out after them, search ing until almost dark.
 Finally, Malcolm Mcdonald brought the other women and children home and rounded up a group of men for a search party. Through the night, fifteen men combed the island in groups of three.
 At five in the morning, Ole Johnson and Ali Madsen found the pair, Johnson afoot through the woods, and Mad : sen on a boat, which had sighted the fire.
 "I was never so glad to hear anyone as l was to hear Ole's voice through the woods, :" Mrs. Mcdonald said.
 The women had walked all the way around Long Island, they found, and had tramped about five miles through the woods.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

A five-year dream is coming true this weekend for MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright, who are setting out in their cruiser, Fancy Free, for Southeastern Alaska.
 They plan to be away from Kodiak for a year if possible, "as long as funds hold out', they said this week. We'll cruise when we can and work when we have to-" Wright said.
 Depending on the weather, the couple were to leave yes terday or today.
 The Fancy Free completed a ten day cruise around Kodiak and Afognak islands Wednes- day, and came into its moor- age at the city dock float to get ready for the long-awaited cruise.
 Five years ago, MT. and Mrs. Wright purchased a navy surplus picket boat, and with blueprints drawn up by a na- val architect converted it into a cruiser and home afoat, under which designation it IS
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

Little Man" statehood pe- titions in Kodiak garnered a total of 375 signatures, the Chamber of Commerce reveal ed yesterday.
 The petitions were left in To- cal stores and other public places during the early part of the week.
 In scroll form, they have been sent to Anchorage to be presented to the senate con- mittee which will visit there Monday for a statehood hear ing. The committee will not visit Kodiak.