davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
FaIoney Injury Gives Beighto Chance to Be Daorse Hero
CIV Expected 10 Win US. Victory Depends
Tourney Title Tonight On Seixas Tomorrow
In Game With Spiders After Traberl Loses
By George Huber

George Washington plays Rich
mond In tonight's title game
OF the first Capital tourna-
ment at Westinghouse High
gym in Arlington and unless
something goes very much amiss
1t should be a triumph for the
Colonials. who won. 81-67. over
the Spiders earlier this month.
CIV has the edge in power,
height. speed and depth, and
combined all those talents for a
97-72 victory over Virginia in
one Of last nights first-round
games. Richmond beat Virginia
Tech. 1888. in the other open
ing game, leaving Tech and Vir-
GINA as opponents for tonight's
8 o'clock consolation game. Vir-
ginia will be the choice.
Bottle Buzz Wilkinson.
The Colonials pulled ahead
after a tight first period to win
somewhat handily last night over
the Cavaliers who previously had
been beaten only by Navy. Vir-
ginia in fact was ahead after the
first period. 1920. but nine
straight points by CIV gave it a
1922 edge. CIV was ahead by
57-40 at halftime and carried an
80-55 margin into the final,
where everybody played.
The Colonials did a fine job of
bottling up Buzz Wilkinson, Vir-
ginia'se high scoring forward,
who carried an average of 1928
points a game into the contest.
Big Elliott Karver was assigned
to guard Wilkinson, and while
Buzz did manage to get is
points, Karver got 20 before
leaving the game on fouls after
three periods. Karver's scoring
would have been higher except
for a lack of talent from the
foul line where he sank only
two of nine chances.
Joe HOlup CO. Stars.
Big Joe Holup. the CIV CEN
ter, matched Karver with 20
points to share scoring honors
for the night, although playing
hardly more than the first half
Also scoring 20 points was Vir-
ginia's Bob McCarty.
Richmond was ahead all the
way over VPI in the opening
game. leading 14-9 in the first
period, 27-18 at the half and
1888 at the three-quarters. The
Gobblers did make mild threat
at ore point in the third period,
pulling up to 1928. Trat was
the signal for the Spiders to go
on an l1-point rampage to move
far in front again. The 6-foot-5
Walt Lysaght got six points dur
ing that spree and ended as high
man for the game with 10 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Just AFTER I,4UU perSplrlng cltlzenS mad m
vested So apiece to pick at a haunch of
chicken and twin blobs of mashed potatoes
and peas, at what is called the Orange Bowl
Kickoff Luncheon.
Jim Tatum, man who unquestionably
feels that such display of practical en-
thusiasm should be rewarded, thereby laid
it on the line for the first time, at least
publicly. Maryland" he prophesied, will
have to score four touchdowns in order to
win, because Oklahoma figures to score
three touchdowns on any team in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS S1ANN
Stor StuH Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, DEC 3O-Ths was before the most
pubcized joint in the twin communities of Miami and Miami
Beach, meaning Bernie Faoneys al-American left knee
collapsed Unexpectedly in mdafternoon This earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

tSee CIV, Page A-l1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

tSee BASKETBALL, Page A-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Totals Is Is 4s Totals 2l 90 62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Pathetic Moment.

9See MARYLAND. Page Alp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Totals 1888 Totals e6I1 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

tsee MORGAN, Page A-1lo
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DAGSBORO
By MFs. Esslo Hickman

AT a special meeting held in the
Christ Methodist Church on Tines
qay night. plans were made for a
chicken and dumpling supper to be
held Friday, May 8th, in the VFW
Home, located on the dupont High
way, near MillsbOro. Two other
churches of the charge, zoar and
HlckOry Hill, are working with
Ihem. Funds raised will be used
Tor the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and
daughter Gayl and Miss Sandra
long spent the weekend in New
YORK and visited a circus at the
Madison Square Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olipbant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Oil
phant near Gumboro on Sunday
MRS. Ethel Tyndal of Laurel
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burke of
baltimore were guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Mlllard West and family on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Glenda Davidson was a
weekend visitor of Miss Una Lee
West. 00
Mr. and Mrs. Dufield Dessier of
New Jersey spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. Oscar L. Horner. Mrs.
Horner accompanied them TO their
nome and will spend the week with
them and relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William E. Gray Mrs. Will
son McCabe and Mrs. Ebe West are
much improved after being ill the
past week suffering with severe
colds.
Mrs. Martha Bunting of Bishops.
called on Mrs. E. H. Hickman on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edmond GRAY of
Millsboro. gave a dinner Sunday in
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Sunday, they we're dinner guest,
of Mr.. Millard Macklin. Mrs. Flor.
ence Evans Of Roxana was also q
dinner guest.
thursday evening guests Of Mrs
c. w. Baker were Mr.. and Mrs
John Gardner and Mrs. Palmer
Corey.
Mrs. John Hammond was hostess
to the members of her card club on
/ Wednesday evening.
Miss COrdelia Carter of Milford
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spratt of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. olivia Willin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willin.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Baker of
Werionah, N. j., spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott spent
the weekend with their daughter.
Mrs. John NAPLES and Mr.. Wsples
in New Town Square, Pa.
Mrs. olivia Willin will leave on
Friday for an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Deakon, near
Wilmington.
Mrs. c. Walton Smith, Sr., re-
turned home from Los Angeles,
California, last week. She was ac-
cOmpanied home by her new grand
son, Stephen Reagan, who will stay
with her until his mother, Mrs.
James Reagan will arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ryan spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barlow and family in Harrington,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton spent
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Clifton in Lewes.
Mrs. Maude LOOckerman is a (
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baker, Jr.. /
and children were dinner guests on /
Sunday of his mother, Mrs. c. w.
Baker.
Mrs. Minnie Neal and Mrs. Eve
yn Stevenson of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mrs. Lola An
lersOn. Saturday evening they were 4
Ill dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
= v. Lewes.
Mrs. Olivia Willin attended the
sussex Gardeners Luncheon at 4
diltOn Community Hall last Thurs
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

materials sent to them. The Goth
century club of Smyrna accepted
the invitation to be our guests on
May 9Th. A trip to Longwood is
being planned for Wednesday, Ap-
Iril 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore at
tended parents lea at New Cas-
tie Hall, University of Delaware,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aid Mrs. c. Bradley Steele
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G.. ROhr, of Lester, Pa, on
Friday. Mrs. Steele remained there
until Sunday with her niece in
Philadelphia. Mrs. ROhr held
"open house" on Sunday for her
sister, Mrs. Steele. Among the
guests was an aunt she had not
seen for % years. Mrs. Rohr's
children and families and most of
her fifteen grandchildren we're
present to see their Aunt Blanche.
Bradley Steele, ,Jr., with Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Forbes and MarOlyn,
drove up, and Mrs. Steele accom-
panied them home on Sunday. She
enjoyed very delightful visit.
Little Bonnie Sue Smith, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
her second birthday with
a party on Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Smith Out of town guests
were Master George RawHng, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Monroe and daggh-
ter, of Milford, Miss Ann Horney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob C'CUnner. of
wilmington. They all wished Bon
ME sue many more happy birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
MAGNoLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica A281


Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, William
Roe and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin viii
cults attended a birthday surprise
party given for Mrs. Laura Minner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Morgan in Houston on Satnr-
day evening.
Miss Phyllis Richards returned
home on Monday from SPENDING
the weekend in Providence. Rhode
Island, with Lieutenant COmman-
der and Mrs. SymOnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren
and son Jimmy and Miss Emma
Lou Warren attended a birthday
party given for their brother. Rob
ert Warren, by Mrs. Scott. There
were q present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
Connie and Tommy, Of Houston,
were dinner guests of the Mar
shall Hart family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Butler.
Mrs. Mabel Steen and Mrs Mary
Johnson gave a surprise party hon
oring the birthday of Mrs. Mozene
Knight at the home of Mrs. john
son on Thursday evening. Present
were Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Carrie PAL
mer' Mrs. Kitty Hart, Mrs. Emma
Knight, Mrs. Bertha Reed, Mrs.
anna Reed, Miss Pearl Reed, Mrs.
Kathryn Metheny and son Allen.
Mrs. Charles Shinski, and son
charles, Mrs. Ella Gourley and
Patty Sten and Donald Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case of Do
yer were dinner guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram On
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friese and
Marilyn and Lorna spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
BRIDGEVMLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BrIdgeVille 62S2

Captain and Mrs. R. X. Hoch and
son, David, of Lynbrook, n Y,
spent several days last week with
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs.
John Hammond were in Washing
ton, ID. G., for the day on Thurs
day
Mrs. Lester Newton was hostess
to the members Of her card club
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith, Jr..
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday,
April goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton E. john
son and daughter, Vermadel, and
grandson, Tommy, of Mansfield
Mass, are spending this week with
her father. Mr.. w. B. Conaway and
sister, Mrs. Thomas Hanson. On
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
MALAYAN CHINESE PLAN
UNIVERSITY

SINGAPORE, - up - MaIavan
Chinese are planning establishment
Of a Chinese University in Singa-
pore which would serve Chinese in
all countries of Southeast Asia
Leading Chinese educators saw a
Chlnese University is necessary to
safeguard Chinese education and
culture now that universities in
emma are COmmunist-cOntrolled.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

honor of their mother, Mrs. William
=. Gray, Sr., and Mrs. Edmond
Gray's birthdays on the 22nd and
Gath. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
were their guests.
Mrs. Daisey league and children
OF Georgetown spent Saturday eve
ming with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Vickers.
Mrs. Raymond TOomey and
daughter Dolores and Miss Gather
Inc Foskey spent Saturday in Mil
ford.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

and by the Arena players under
Mr.. Schneider's direction.
4 X x X
Ethel Crafts Intellectual
mother is the role with the least
fireworks in "All Summer Long,"
but the minor details of life she
gives it make it a quiet acting
gem. Clay Hall does superbly as
the 10-year-old Willie, too, play
ing with more naturalness than
most boy-sized actors manage.
He's a most appealing lad.
George Grizzard does top
notch job as Willie's under
standing elder brother, though
the role seems just a shade out
OF kilter on close examination.
Others with contributions of
varying size but equal skill are
Allen Joseph, as the clustering,
hardened father; Stanley Pitts,
as his Son-in-laW; Nancy Hall,
as a neighbor girl, and Marion
Reardon, as the sister due to
have a child she doesn't want.
Miss Reardon does seem a bit
overwrought at times, but maybe
Ruth is an overWrought girl,
possibly even an overwritten
one. 1t is she who takes away
some of Willie's innocence by ac-
cusing him of an evil mind he
never has heard of when she
discovers him looking with awe
on wonder of nature as his
dog has puppies.
Marshall Yokelson, set de-
slgner, and Leo Gallenstein. in
charge of lighting. are two
others who have helped Mr..
Schneider fit "All Summer Long"
to arena-style production. They,
too. have done a fine job. This
is another Arena Stage hit.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

never leaves well-trodden ground
in THE Fourposter."
Beyond the wedding night, he
leads his couple through such
ancient arbors as the birth of
the first child, the husbands
first and only lapse in loyalty,
the family row over the parents
different concepts in rearing
children, the wife's terror of USE
leSSness when the last child is
married, and their final surren-
der of the fourposter to another
pair of newlyweds.
X X y X
Their year on the road has in
10 noticeable way tempted the
Cronyns to broaden their treat
ment of 1.-THE Fourposter." They
have acquired perfect timing,
which is just fine. and without
losing their rich enjoyment of
their work, which is finer. Their
pickering has taken on a delight
full patina, the fight they stage
in the second act is tempestu-
ouSly realistic. and their mo-
ments of tenderness are as
touching as any of those ever
managed by the Lunts.
S. Syrjala's setting has hand
somely weathered the years and
miles since the play left Olney
and Lucinda Ballard'S costumes
for Miss Tandy, from the COS to
1925, are one Of the plays con-
slant delights.
AS it was not in the begin
ming, The Fourposter" still is
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Fourposter:;"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"J Josephine;
2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"All Summer Long;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Stop, You're
Killing Me-: 1875. 3:35. $3.50.
7:3O and 9:30 pm.
Capitol-"The Clown; IL
am, 1:45. 4:3o, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Stars and Stripes
Forever: II am, 12:45, 2:35.
4:30. 6:20, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon: l. 2:45.
4:30,, 6:15. 3 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "Hiawatha";; 11:2O
am. 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Promoter; $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Not Wanted:
1885, $40, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Road to Bali": 1885,
3:45, $50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Above and Beyond:
1880 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15 and
$50 pm.
Pix - Life and Loves of
Tschaikovsky"; 6:15 and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - High Noon;
11:15 am. /, 2:45, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza-'"The Promoter; II
am. 1885. 2:10. 3:45. $40. z.
$40 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-The Fourposter";;
II am, !. 3:15, $50. 7:45 and
10 pm.
Warner-"Stop, You're Killing
Me-; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Arena Has World Premiere
AndHitin All SunnnnerLonQ
By Harry Macarthur

Turning from the tested to the
brand new, Arena Stage is con-
siderably enriching the local
theater scene right now with the
world premiere of Robert An
derson's "All Summer Long" It
is not a play designed for the
ater-in-the round, but Director
Alan Schneider seems to have
solved all production problems
with complete success.
"All Summer Long" does have
its shortcomings, perhaps. To-
ward the end it seems to come
apart a bit and lose some of it's
resolve. This. of course. may be
a triumph on Mr.. Schneider S
part. Things are coming apart
for the people involved at the
end of the play. And many a
segment snatched out Of time in
real life loses it's resolve and you
just 90 the best you can do.
At any rate it has no faults
that are serious enough or even
concrete enough to be pin
pointed in a report written at
this close hand. It is staged with
excitement. acted with convic-
ton and you should find it a
wholly rewarding evening.
The play, adapted from Donald
Wetzel's novel, "A Wreath and a
Curse" IS the story of the tenth
summer of a boys life. 1t is an
important summer. His mother
thinks he should make it count
by improving his department
ard she has arranged a report
card with a series of gold stars.
His father thinks he should
spend some time doing his sums
so he will be better at arithmetic
when he returns to school.
It is world full of adults
who don't understand a boy and
he doesn't understand them. The
difference in their approach is
that he tries to find a way out
of his bewilderment while the
adults don't. His only hope is
his understanding older brother,
a cripple since he leaped from
the fire trap he was forced to
live in at college.
His brother knows a 10-year-
old boy is innocent. full of Won
der at the world and eager to
please. He joins with all the help
and encouragement he can Wne,i
the boy sets out to build a rock
retaining wall to hold back the
river cutting dangerously close
to the house. It proves to be a
futile action, but still it is more
purposeful than his fathers
TRADES against the State legis-
lature. In the end it helps the
boy grow up a little. at least
enough to discover that there is
futility in life and you must
face it.
Playwright Anderson has
/ transferred Wetzel's novel tc
! the stage with a great deal OF
perception. There is poignance
in it and comedy and there are
some moments which are marked
by both. There is dramatic con-
f1ict, too. generally leaning to-
ward the melodramatic.
! The players set against each
other in "All Summer Long" also
have been given some human
dimension. both by the writer
Evening star., 1953-01-14

the time OF nlgnC, DuL WlCn WnaC'
had happened in the two and
one-half hours they spent in the
theater. This was the JesSica
Tandy-Hume Cronyn original
version of THE Fourposter" and
the theater has nothing more de-
lightful to offer anywhere.
There are a couple of quite
solid reasons for this. One is
that the then Bachelor Jan de
Hartog wrote a very pleasant
play about marriage. The other
is that during their two years
in it, the Cronyns have polished
it to perfection of performance.
Most conspicuous of the ele-
ments of this perfection, and
the most astonishing, is its fresh
ness.
Miss Tandy and Mr.. Cronyn
Mr. and Mrs. in private life)
have seized upon THE Four
poster" to show audiences the
difference between the profess
sion and the art of acting. 1t
is an impressive difference and
merits the capacity audiences
the two-character cast has been
drawing for two full seasons,
one on Broadway, the other on
the road.
Not a trick of getting the most
out of De Hartog's winsome
fable of married love eludes Miss
Tandy and Mr.. Cronyn. The
justif1able suspicion is that they
get much more out of it than
he put into it. considerably more
for instance than Rex Harrison
and Lilli Palmer do in the film
version.
The happy marriage they illus
trate so we'll is none of your SIM
pering sentimental affairs. 1t
runs the gamut of the experience
between two universally identifi-
able human beings. He is a
writer with all the vulnerabili-
ties of the type. She is a woman
with just enough invulnerability
to make the marriage work in
spite of the odds against all
human unions.
The major note on which it
all works out is one of hilarity of
which there is woefully too little
in life and the theater.
The two joyous, triumphant
seasons of The Fourposter"
prove there is nothing basically
wrong with the episode play
structure. De Hartog's comedy
could not have been written any
other way and failure to write it
so would have been lamentable
loss.
The Fourposter" covers 35
years of the marriage between
Agnes and Michael. This period
is traversed in six scenes and
SAAlNC 1NbOy az tllC NC1IGNA VI SclSlA
of which stands the fourposter
bed.
Here. in the plays first scene,
Miss Tandy and Cronyn plumb
the comic and Wistful depths of
the ecstasy and embarrassment
of a dextrously matched couple
on their wedding night. Through
the seasons. they have learned
every infection and expression
that makes this time-mellowed
situation funny, tender and
touching. The surprise of their
playing is not that they have
found anything new in the
scene but rather that the famil-
lar can be made so merry.
The delight and affection in
spired by the play are indeed
firmly based upon this treatment
of what so often is painfully
hackneyed.
The truth is that De Hartog
Evening star., 1953-01-14

not a great play but it is one of
the incest things that has hap
pened to the theater In many a
season. To go on missing it Is
inexcusable, If indeed such a
thought ever entered any ones
mind
Evening star., 1953-01-14

THE FoURPoSTER." a comedy in
three acts by Jan de Hartog. produced
by the Playwrights' Company, directed
by Joe Ferrer, with settings by Syrjala
ana costumes by Lucinda Ballard. At
the National.
The Cast.
Aenes --------- Jessica Tandy
Michael --------- Hume Cronyn
Evening star., 1953-01-14
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
'Fourposter,' Early Curtain
Are Merry Combination
By Joy Cormody

Republicans could jubant than those hundreds
who of the National Theate shortly after $50 last
night
pioneers the founders speak,
had exultant merely
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Fletcher Named
 Commissioner

John w. Fletcher, for mer U. s. Commissioner for the Aleutian Island precinct, has been named special U. S. Commissioner for the Kodiak precinct, effective August 31, Commissioner Anna May Vok- acek has announced.
 Mir, and Mrs Mill Vokacek and two children plan to leave this weekend for a months vacation in Seattle.
 Fletcher, who came here to manage the Orpheum Theatre recently, formerly had his headquarters at. Unalaska. He will serve during the time
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

and Mrs Don A. Morgan ant
 infant, Hazel Tiffany, MT. ano
 Mrs. John Todd and son, Mrs
 Alfred Vaughn and three chil- dren; from Sitka. Mrs. John Gushing and two children. 1 Outgoing passengers for Seward were MT. Martha i Boiling, Nick Rizzo, Cliff Ben- gel, Joe Dogram, John Knud- sen, and Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen;H for Seattle, Charley Cook, Mrs. Larry Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Hey wood, Ruth Smith. Roger Macdonald, Paris Pestrikoff. Miss Ellen Perry, Miss Margaret Barker, MT, and Mrs. Ray Woods and family.
 Also Mrs. Jewel Hawkins and children, Sid Hubley, Betty Smith, Mary Essen, Louis Horn, John Berg, Nick Spanovic and children, Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Dale, Mrs. Norah Baxter, Mrs. Mae Nickerson, Babe Seidenverg. : Passengers for Juneau were Nick Pestrikoff, Mike ,Boskof- sky. Ed Bent, Carl Smith, Carol Torsen, Nida Godfrey and children, Tim Panamari- off, Mrs W.K. Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Rickard, Norma Chich- enoff, Coreen Sundberg.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Many Sail On Denali

The last Dnnali of the sea.
 son brought 367 tons of freight
 to Koiiak Monday. several in coming passengers, and the usual round trip tourists.
 incoming passengers from Seattle w5re the following: Mrs. Dera Brunstad and daughter Jean, MT. and Mrs. Robert Burrell and infant, Larry Fletcher, MT. and Mrs q. R. Lechleitner, MT. and Mrs. Carl Madsen, MT. and Mrs. R. W Mcclellan and sons, Margaret Mckay, MT and Mrs. John Richa rds. MT
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
PTA To Fete Teachers Thursday

The first Parent-Teachers Association meeting of the new school year will be held on Thursday at 7:30 pm in the new library at the high school.
 Following a short business meeting a receution tea will be held in the home economies room to acquaint membera with the teachers and school board. Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

Mrs. Vokacek is gone.
 August Heitman will be In charge of the city crew during the. absence of Vokacek, who is city utilities superintendent.