davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07


Struck out for Podbielan in Sth.
Cincinnati Ooo Oon oo0 o
Chicago 600 13I 0ox-5
Runs--Hatton. Bell Baumholtz, Sauer.
Eondy' Smalley. Garagiola (2D, Willis.
Errors-Nuxhall (2l, Seminick. Adams.
Guns batted in-Sauer. Ramazzotti (2),
klner kluSzewSki, GreengraSS Willis
Two-base hits-Nuxhali. Ramazzotti.
Home run-Sauer. Stolen baSe-Jeff-
coat, Sacrifices Willis Baumholtz.
Smalley. Double play-McNillan (un-
assisted. Left on bases-Cincinnat T.;
Shlcaeo: Bases on balls-Off Nuxhall
on smith. i; of Willis. 6. Struck
out--By Nuxhall 3: by King /: by
Podbielan, l; by Smith. 1: BY Willis, i.
Hits-Oh Nuxhall, 4 in innings; of
King, in l inning; of Podbielan, 2
IN : innings; off Smith l in ] inning
Runs and earned runs-On Nuxhall 40;
on Willis, e; of King. 90: of Podbie-
Ian. ii; of Smith 90 Hit by pitcher
BY NuxhaH (Garagiola). Winning pitch
er"WllllS d-0l. Losing pitcher-Nux-
nan I7-l0l. Time-2:21. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Dodgers, 6; Giants, ;

Runs-Snider (2). Robinson go.
Sampanella. Dark C2p, Thomson. Errors
Reese. Westrum. Runs batted in-Dark,
Campanella 90. Robinson C2D, Thomson
20. TWo-base hit-Reese. Home runs
DARK Cempanella, Robinson Thomson,
Double plays-Dark to Hoffman to Lock-
man; Roe to Reese to Hodges Left on
baseS-,lBrooklyn. 3; New York 8. Bases
on oalls-Of Roe. 3; of Gomez l.
Runs and earned runs-Of Roe, :}-2: off
Gomez, 6-4. Hit by pitcher-By Gomez
IFurillo). Winning pitcher-Roe 01-2),
Losing pitcher-GomeZ G3-Sl. Time
2:26. ,331.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

scored.
Popped out for Klippstein in sth.
2M2tkovich ran for Kiner in 9th.
Bran and scored for Sauer in 9th.
4Doubled for McCullough in 9th.
Cincinnati -------131 900 0lO-R
Chicago -------- 100 2I0 103-1
Runs-Adams, Hatton C2D. Marshall
f2D, Landrith: Baumholtz. Jackson, XII
ner. Sauer. Jeffcoat, Fondy. Errors
ktner. Greengrass. Runs batted in
Marshall t2), ,Hatton t2). Adams, Jack
SON Kiner go, Sauer, Fondy. Green
shall. Gagasioia; Home runs ~Hatton,
Stolen base--,Fondy. Left on bases-cin-
cinnati, 3; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Rush. >: by PerkoWski
3; by Klippstein, /; by Kelly, .: !. by
Lown. .. Hits--off Rush, Z in '2is
innings; of PerkowSki. in Az in
nings: of Klippstein,. in 52a innings
81 Lown, 0 in | inning; off Kelly in
8tInIs4sln 81 Rqsh; 80: Of PeTko%ski. -: of
3-3. Wild pitch-Kelly. winning pitcher
07LoWn - $50: Losing pitcher-Kelly,
Evening star., 1953-09-07
PhiIIies, 7; Pirates. 2
Totals 81 712 Totals 81 1O27 10

2Popped up for Waugh in Ith.
, 3Struck out for Hetki in 9th
Philadelphia 900 40l oO"-7
Pittsburgh 900 100 U10-2
Runs-Kazanski Ashburn, Torgeson
Ennis. Hammer ~. Wyrostek, Rice.
Ward. ErrorS-Ennis Thomas. Runs
batted in-Ennis (2), Wyrostek C2D,
Hammer. Torgeson Pellserini (2). Two
base hits-Rice, KaZanski. Three-base
hu-Ward. Home runs--Ennis. WyroS-
tex, Hammer Double play-Pellagrini to
pha. ); Pittsburgh. q. Bases on balls
on Face, 2; of Waugh. 4; of Hetki, |;
of DreWs 1; Struck out-By Face, 3:
Face, 4 in 4 innings; of Waugh, l in
8 innings; of Hetki. in innings.
of Face. A; of Waugh, IL; of Hetki,
81. Winning pitcher-Drews t9-9).
Losing pitcher-Face (6-6l. Time :05.
800.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Major League Box Scores
HESTERDAY'S GAME
Tigers, 5; Browns, 2

Totals 80 l3 @79 Totals "a 8 - IA
1Singled for Stuart in Sth.
2Ran for Moss in 9Th
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Indiuns, 4;White Sox, 2

Totals 81 8 "a 9 Totals 30 7 ~ I3
! ! P Popped out for Ryan in 9TH.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Cubs, TT; RedIees, 6-2
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a SIX 269 Totals 30 1927 Z
xTwo outs in 9th when winning run
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 3 ~ 9 Totals 81 27 o
] Flied for King in 6th.
= Struck oIt for podhiafaa ~ S.h
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Miss MagnusGU 10 Marry

The wedding of Miss Lor- raine Magnusen and Kenneth B- Rheim has been set for April A at the Russian Ortho- ~dex Church.
 Miss Magnusen is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Magnusen and Rheim is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rave of Kodiak Naval Station
 A reception will be held at the Civil Service Club at Ko- diak Naval Station following the ceremony.
 Miss Magnusen is currently employed at the Bank of Ko- diak and is a graduate of Ko- diak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Kodiak Goat Herd Increases

Another female mountain goat was released in the Ugak area Monday to join the herd planted" there by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The new member brings the herd to seven males and three females. She made the trip by plane from Anchorage to the Island,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

A Congressional subeommit- tee will conduct a three-day hearing in Seattle starting Wednesday on transportation problems in the Pacific North west and Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

A son, Robert Kirk. was born March 2S to Mir. and Mrs. John Putnam of Seattle. Put nam represents several manu- lecturers and visits Kodiak twice a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
K Y , Reducfio8 Order Not Serious

sN S& ~Cf VI H4 SS
 The announcement last week by the Associated Pres that 100 civilian workers would be trimmed from the Naval Station payroll here by May 31, is not expected to eff feet the local labor situation.
 It was explained early this week that by May 3l, the usual number of persons ter. mlnating their contracts there would take care of the pro- blem.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Larry Koch. son of MT. and Mrs. Bud Koch, celebrated his third birthday with a party l thursday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
ice ~Gasssc l,Io, : 1t 42 Tonight

1t 42 Tonight
 The ice has moved at Ne aana on the following listed lates:
 1917 April 30, 1l::3O am 1918 May II, 9::33 am 1919 May 3, 2::33 pm 1920 May II. 10:55 am 1921 May II, 6:42 am 1922 May 12, 1:20 pm
 1923 May g, 200 pm 1924 May II, 3:10 pm 1925 May 7, 6:32 pm 1926 April 26, 4:O3 pm 1927 May l3, 5:42 am 1928 May 6, 4:25 pm 1929 May 5, 3::41 pm 1880 May 8, 7:O3 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1852 May l, 10:15 am 1883 May 8, 7::30 pm 1884 April 30, 2:O7 pm 1855 May l5, 1:32 pm 1886 April 30, 1258 pm 1887 May 12, 8:04 pm 1888 May 6, 8:14 pm 1889 April 29. 1::26 pm 1940 April 20, 3:27 pm 1941 May 8, 1::50 pm 1942 April 30, 1::2s pm 1943 April 28, 7::22 pm 1914 May 4, 2:08 pm 1945 May 16. 9:41 am 1946 May 5, 4:40 pm 1947 May 8, 5:53 pm 1918 May 13, 11:13 am 1946 May IA, 12::39 pm 1850 May 6, ALA pm 1851 April 30, 5:54 pm 1852 May 12, 5:04 pm Clifford G. Hansen, secre, ray of public relations of the American Baptist Home Mis-. sion society of New York. vii pc guest speaker Tuesday al the Rotary luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Otd l. and n1 rsk
 Torn Down

The old silo and barn at the Samuel Abberts homestead on Kodiak Naval Station was torn down recently to make way for the new grade school.
 The homestead was filed around 1920 and contains ap- proximately 160 acres. It as purchased by the governn ent i1 1889.
 Anona Gregoriof has re- signed her position as Fiscal and Accounting Clerk at Ko- diak Naval Station and plans ts go to Flint, Michigan.
 She will visit her sister Mrs. Boyden Davis, Jr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
J. w. JOHNSON

Because of the lack of facili-
ties we have improvised a lunch
room program for our school,
which has proven to be success
full for the first time in serving
Is to 80 lunches daily TO a group
of happy youngsters, who enjoy
eating the hot lunches from a
menu of baked beans, spaghetti,
Clam Chowder, split pea soup,
and sandwiches of peanut butter,
lam. cheese and jellies.
We are very grateful to the Of
ficials of the lunch room program
and the supervisors for the help
in getting this program started In
this school.
Mrs. E. c.. Primus, Prin.
Mrs. c. L. Arnold, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
BTW CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS

Some 240 members of the
senior class along with their
sponsors visited General Motors
Motorama on last Tuesday dur
ing the final showing of GINS
five cars and trucks, electric
ranges and refrigerators. This is
the first among many trips that
the class will take this year. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 1926 the seniors will take
the Florida State examination.
The exams will include history,
math, English and others.
"Show Boat" is coming! That
is the cry all over the campus for
on Monday, Feb. %, the Student
Council will present the annual
variety show with excerpts from
the Broadway and motion pic
ture musical. Guest artist will be
Mrs. Cherry Mills Bowyer and
the grand finale will be a bath
ing beauty contest and the
browning of miss Variety Show
of 1858"
The first printed edition of the
school paper, The Washingtonian
will go to press on next week.
This issue will include many new
articles written by newcomers to
the staff.
You can't Take it With YOU
a three act comedy hit from
Broadway will be presented in
the auditorium on March II.
Featured in the cast will be
newcomers like Ann Harris,
Gwinnette Wright, Martha jack
son, Catherine Leaks, Amos
Saunders, Johnny Pierce, Van
Robinson, Joyce Jenkins and vet
Grams like Lucille Mounts and
Kelseye Collie. Find out what ii
is that you can't take with you
by attending the play on March 2
Listen to Schools on Parade
every Saturday morning at $50
over radio station WFEC. The
presentation this week will be
a domestic comedy. Future pro-
grams will bring a mock trial
by the advanced law class; the
Future Teachers Of America; the
Press Club and many others. Also
hear the high school commenta-
tors every Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 on the Ebony Express.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
J. r. E. LEE SCHOOL

Our weekly chapel program
proved to be quite interesting last
week. Negro History Week was
observed with Mrs. Josie Roberts,
our music teacher, giving briefly
the achievements of many OF our
outstanding Negroes.
On Monday evening. February
IS. the PTA held its reo'i'ar
meeting with Mrs. L. B. Smith
presiding. The main issues OF the
meeting were the election of
delegates to the state PTA con-
,.~~fio~ which will corve~e in
West Palm Beach, the presenta-
ton of the Boy Scouts Charter TO
the J. r. E. Lee PTA bv Mr.. E.
NJ. T9vlor ard the showing of a
very interesting film concerned
with the relationship between the
teen ager and the parent.
Mrs. e. D. Gillette, a teacher
and Mrs. Ruth Wakes. a parent.
we're elected as delegates to the
State PTA convention. We are
very happy to have our PTA
presidert Mr.. James Bowman
out again after being confined
to the hospital for q few weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Pinkney's fifth
grade class visited the White
Belt Dairy recently. The class en-
ioyed observing the pasteuriZ-
ing Of milk. the bottling of milk,
the sterilizing of bottles and the
milking Of cows. After the tour
through the dairy, we were serv-
ed with delicious ice cream and
chocolate milk.
Mrs. E. D. Cliette's first grade
class has begun very interesting
init on "Home Life"
Mr.. Nelson Adams, our sixth
grade teacher is the proud faith
or of a bouncing baby boy. He
has been named Nelson Leon
Adams II. On Tuesday afternoon
the faculty gave a lovely shower
for this newcomer.
The Miami Chi'dren's Theatre
is presenting "The Cat Who
Would Be King" on February ID
at the Dade County Auditorium
at 800 pm.
Mrs. E. N. Pittman, Prin.
Mrs. A. J. Pinkney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

On Monday night, February l6
large group of parents, teachers
md friends witnessed the clos
ing of our PTA "Grade Mothers
Contest" A very fine program
was given at this affair. Mrs.
Thelma Simmons first grade
class presented playlet, Moth
err Hubbard's Children in Heath
land" and Mrs. Emerald Rober-
sons second grade class present.
ed a playlet, safety At Home
and School,"
The following parents and
teachers were the winners of this
contest: The first winner, Mrs.
Julia Williams, grade mother of
Mrs. Emma Williams class re-
ceived a round trip ticket to Ha-
vana, Cuba, the second prize
winner, Mrs. Mildred Pickney,
grade mother of Mrs. Emerald
Roberson's class received an over
night piece of Samonite luggage
and the third prize winner, Mrs.
EarneStine Bellamy, grade moth
err of Mrs. Thelma Simmons
class received a lovely umbrella.
Each winning teacher was given
a token in appreciation of hard
work. Our PTA also presented
our principal, Mrs. Estella M.
Williams "a lovely gift.
The president, Mrs. Dennis
Smith, gave words of praise to
all teachers and parents for their
splendid cooperation.
A verv interesting talk on
"PTA-What it Mems" was Civ
en- by Mr.. Leonard Walker,
chairman of the PTA Ways and
Means Committee.
During our weekly assemblies,
the third graders of Mrs. c.
Mack's class presented a playlet
on Community HELPERS, the
second graders of Miss M. Glib
sons class presented a playlet on
abraham Lincoln" and the first
graders of Miss c. Aliens class
presented a pl"ylet on THE Cir
Gus" Pupils are thrilled to no end
over their weekly assembly pro-
grams.
On Wednesday, February ID,
some 1870 pupils OF Liberty City
primary School attended play,
"The Cat Who Would Be King"
at the Dede County Auditorium.
This affair was enjoyed by all
pupils who attended.
Mrs. Estella M. Williams,
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Prin.
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
ATTACKS HIGH

The 10th grade class OF AT
tucks high school, DANA, Fla,
sponsored a very successful pre-
Valentine Party on Friday even
ing, February 10, 1858. The high
light of the evening was the
browning of "Miss Sweetheart"
whose title had been won by
Mary Taylor, member OF the
10th grade. Other contestants
were Fredricka Riley, Eartherine
Smith, Bertha Anderson and
Theodosia Latson, all of the 10Th
grade. Each contestant received a
lovely box of valentine candy.
The evening was filled with
laughter and everyone who at
tended seemed to have had a Won
derful time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The boy scouts OF troop w,
under the leadership of Mr.. F. 1.
Rivers and Mr.. Sam Grant, spon-
sored the chapel assembly pro-
gram last week. The program was
highIighted with a brief, but in
teresting talk by Mr.. F. T. Rivers.
A short history of the scout
troop and its oath and PIECES were
given by members of the troop.
The program was brief and inter-
esting.
The guests on the program were
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell, commissioner
of boy scouts in the Brownsville
area, who brought the troop
greetings and words OF encour-
agement to strive on. The next
guest was the Dorsey High chorus
directed by Mrs. Joel Scott. The
chorus rendered three beautiful
numbers that were enjoyed by all
It being Boy Scouts Week last
week the boy scouts in our school
conducted the devotional program
over the public address In the
school.
The PTA of Bethune Elemen-
tary school is giving Silver Tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson. The tea Is
scheduled for Sunday, M~rch o,
1858 from to Z pm. The public
is invited.
A movie and talk on fire pre-
vention was given by Mr.. Brant-
ley at our last PTA meeting. A
skit was also presented by the
students in our school.
More people would have enjoy
ed the movie especially since 1t
was on fire prevention.
Mrs. Arthurine Strapp, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
BUNCHE PARK

The operetta sunny Of Sunny
Side" was a great success. Or
chids to those who worked 50
hard to make it success.
National Boy Scouts Week was
celebrated last week by the boy
scouts here at Bunche Park Ele-
mentary. They began their acti-
vities Of the week by attending
services at the New Bethel Bau-
fist Church and the First Bap-
tiet Chvr"h in the Opa Locke
areas Sunday, February 8. On
Tuesday and Wednesday morn
iugs the boy scouts troop, under
the leadership of Mr.. G. H.
Thompson and Mr.. H. Wallace
was in charge of the assembly
program. This program introduce
ed us to boy scouting here in
America. The guest speaker was
Mr.. f. N. TAYLOR director of hov
scouting in Dede County. Sat-
urday found boy scouts all ove~
the county at the Orange Bowl
stadium where thew held their 7th
annual round up and scout circus.
The girl scouts of Dade will
observe thinking Dav" Febru-
airy % at 800 pm. This program
will be held at CNrver Hioh
School in Coconut Grove. In
memory of the founder of scout
ing and in recognition of our
International friendship, this day
is a special one to all girl scouts
Troop 1862 Of Bunche Park ele-
mentary school will render Ha-
waiian dance on this program. All
the public is invited.
The 9th grade classes will make
triu to the weather bureau
February 20. This trip will cul-
min tie their unit on weather. All
of the classes are looking forward
to this trip.
The 4th grade classes are in
charge Of assembly Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. They
will present skit entitled
Heroes of February" This pro-
gram is sure to be very infor-
NATIVE and enjoyable. The song
"Peg O. My Heart" will be por-
trayed in creative dance.
The 5th graders are as busy
as bees on their unit South
America" They are making
booklets, maps. giving library re-
ports and making murals on this
unit of work. The elimination OF
this unit will be an assembly pro-
gram depicting the life and GUS
toms Of our South American
neighbors.
Best wishes to Miss Annie
Jackson who became Mrs. Ander-
son, Sunday, February 16.
The LIST grade classes OF Buncne
Park Elementary school had a
very interesting trip to the Miami
Diaries. The children were fasci-
mated by the electric milking syc-
tenn. After touring the plant, all
of the children were treated to
ica cream
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
School Happenings j..
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

All of us are grateful to the
following pupils for working in
some way with blackout curtains.
James Newton, Beurie Tullis,
Eugene Wilson of Mrs. Halls
class, and Willie James Prince,
Henry Robinson and Andrew
Bruton of Mrs. Sharpe's group,
repaired the old blackout cur
tainS which we have been using
for about two years. With the
new plastic blackout material,
these children helped; stitching.
Barbara Colson, Joyce Daniels,
Erma Parks, Johnnie Mae Cole,
Judy Conklin, Carrie Mcqueen
Queen Esther Johnson, Carolyn
Lockhart, Albertha Williams
Lottie James; inserting showed
curtain hooks, Jessie Fussel and
George Williams; placing grom-
NETS in blsckout, Ulysses Jack
son, Charles English, Robert
Stevens James Washington, Fleet
wood Dicks and James Lockhart
all in room 2.
Sergeant Adams of the police
safety department was an inter
eSting speaker on Wednesday
morning assembly when he came
to bring the school safety signs
and instruct the pupils as to the
use and care of the signs, and
the reasons for placing them
near the schools. The third grade
groups had charge of assembly
md h.d a most enjoyable play
Mother Goose Valentine Party"
Patrolman Bill Voges of
Dopey Duck fame was a most
welcome visitor. due to the kind
ness of Sergeant Suddath, who
could not attend himself, to the
rock pit rangers meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the cafetorium.
Other interested children attend
ed the meeting and large crowd
was on hand. He gave a most
instructive talk and demonstrate
ed on the Dangers of Kite Fly
ing. He also told of the dangers
of rock pits.
Brownie Troop No. 1886 had a
party at the home of Mrs. Verne
T. Reed in Opa Locka. one Of
the sponsors. before proceeding
to the Bunche theatre on Satur-
day. Cake served at the party
was made by the Brownies.
Brownies attending were Janice
Jones, president; Rose Marie
Stewart. Trina Jean Washington
Betty Thompson. Venda Rel Har-
ris, Peggy Finley, Betty John
son, Albertha Williams, Johnny
Ruth Speoght, Cynthia Young
Gail Lassiter, Lottie James, Angie
Carter and Rosita Butler. Other
guests were Eadrom Andrews,
Robert Reed and Samuel Stew
art. Brownie troop leaders are
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Dawkins and
Mrs. Sands.
About 100 fourth graders are
going to Key West on Thursday
as an experience in their study
of Florida. This is only one of the
cities of interest that they plan
to visit before the end of the
school year. Parents and teachers
will accompany the pupils. One of
the places they will visit is
Theater of the Sea. The children
are looking forward to a fine
time.
They will also visit the Doug
lass High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

We're glad to welcome back
members Of our faculty who have
been sick. We hope to those who
are out a speedy recovery.
Our principal, Mrs. Alma
Brooks is attending the State
PTA Congress which will be held
in West Palm Beach, February
1921.
Mrs. A. F. Brooks, principal
Mrs. F. A. Lightsey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
DUNBAR SCHOOL
A TEACHER WAKES POETIC
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
In February you will see
Birthdays and Valentines in 1853
You must remember to be very
good
Do the things you know you
should.
This month is ideal for you
It calls for parties and gifts too,
So listen children and don't forget
That February is a good month
yet.
The shortest month of Febru-
airy fame
HonorS men we can recall by
name,
Dickens, Edison, Lincoln, Lowell,
WadSWorth
Made great contributions while
on earth.
This little month of % days
Has famous men to boost her
prsise.
But leap year adds to the score
Another dav with something more
BY Florine E. Raining
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

The fine programs being pre-
Sented by the various classes are
Making chapel time wonderful
experience. During the week
which included Valentine Day
and Lincoln's birthday three i'm
pressive programs were given.
The second grades presented a
Joint program. The pupils Of Miss
E. Deveaux sang valentine" an
original song; Miss A. Stewards
group dramatized "Mr. Postwar"
showing delivery of valentines to
each participant; Booker T.
Washington" and George Wash
ington Carver" were presented by
Mrs. F. Jollivette's class to inject
the observance of Negro His
tory Week" and Mrs. I. Deans
class was in charge of the devo-
ton exercises.
An entertaining portrayal OF
can Incident in Lincoln's Life
was presented by the five first
Grades, Mesdames S. Pinder, A. F.
Brown, l.. w THOMPSON, B. Burr
oughS and M. Strother, teachers.
It was inspiring to see the little
folk execute such well planned
program.
Miss Edna Deveaux gave a
demonstration to the Second
Grade group on the use of the
Kaleidoscope and on the impor-
lance of Kaleidoscope training in
remedial reading classes. She
pointed out that this type Of train
ing has been found to heighten
interest and stimulate progress in
children who otherwise would
have been considered as candi-
dates for remedial reading.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

We welcome to our office staff
Mrs. Mary Bibbs, secretary.
Mrs. c. Pearsall, Prin.
Miss c. Brown, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
MONEY

FOR ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
To build. improve, finish
Business and collateral loans.
2 bedroom CHS house on your
lot - $500
pHELAN MORTGAGE co.
Builders and Developers
227 Shorthand Bldg. PHI. e7-7337
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Betty kizer Plans June Wedding

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kizer f Portland, formerly of Ko- ,iak, have announced the forthcoming marriage of their laughter Betty.
 Miss Kizer will be married n June 13 to Donald Wilson Mackenzie, son of MT. and Irs. Adam Mackenzie of Cleveland Heights, o.
 The wedding will take place 1t the Chapel of the Hills on Mt. Hood Loop Highway in Portland.
 The bride-to-be, who gradu- ated from Kodiak High School, will graduate in December
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

The next meeting of th4 Alaska Bankers Association will be held in Kodiak some time in April of 1851, Marshal Crutcher, newly elected presi dent of the organization, tolc the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Crutcher was the principa speaker following the regula' weekly luncheon at the Mont martre Inn.
 He recently returned to Ko diak after attending the con vention and visiting severa other towns in the territory While in Juneau he conferred with Wallis George, president