davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
L :AKGUMtNT IN SCHOOL CASE ENDS ON HOPEFUL NOTE

HASFlINGTON-The long awaited reargument of the
five now famous school segregated cases ended last Thurs
day after three days OF intensive argument by lawyers on
both sides joined in by the Department of Justice
The fate of the segregated public school system in
America awaits the decision of the nine learned men whose
duties preserve and protect the constitutional rights
of our citizens regardless OF race color creed national
origin.
Lawyers for the National Association for the Advance
men of Coored People, who represented the Negro chill
dren and their parents told the high that the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution deprived the states of the
right and authority to set up Jim Crow pattern of ed
cation that the Supreme Court with power
under the Constitution to put end to the dual public
school systems and that the high exercise that
power now.
Attorneys representing the Negro children in the Dis
ct Columbia argued that the segregated system
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

The A / / i n Presbyterian
church, 9th and Gaines streets is
presenting William l.. Pulliam in
an Hammond Organ concert, Sum
day evening, 1880 Mr.. Pulliam is
a fifth year student under the
Ford foundation grant. He is
student at the University of Ark
ansas, and is studying music UNI
the guidance Of Prof Ransom,
head of the music department.
Dunbar high school The Dunbar
high school choir will sing on
this program. Mr. and Mrs. SUIT
ton will appear in organ and
trombone selections. What hap
pens here Sunday evening can
enrich your life. You notice the
change when the Hammond Or
gan comes into your life. Miss
Travye Hentrel, president OF
Women's club; w. Upton Jones.
president Of Mems forum; DR.. J..
F. Henderson, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Kansas City Branch Gives
.$2500 to Fighting Fund

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie this week received its largest
branch contribution to the Fight
ing Fund for Freedom - $500
from the Kansas City, Mo,
branch.
Presentation Of the eheek was
made in Washington by Carl
Johnson. branch president to
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, both of whom were in
the capital city to hear the ar
guments in the public school seq
regation cases before the United
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Murder CHARGE
Filed AGAINST Man
In SATURDAY. kiiti7~

Spencer Henderson of Col &
Stat ton was charged Monday with
first degree muir er in conn2c''o
with the death Saturday night Of
Henry Dods n by Prose cutirg Al
tornev Tom Dywnie
Henderson is said to hav, XII
ed Dodgon by firing on him rf'nr
IN or ment dew lore wien h
askci D0dslN = NOV his tayi-
o7N which VS. booking rrtH-
wav to College Ststion
Dodson was ~ 'n1epcnd'0t
taxicab operator of Coll-gc S'a.
ton. He was listed as go ycars
old, and Henderson's age was
given as SO. Henderson said he
fired in self-defense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Washington Claim
More Negro Police
Than Other Cities

WASHINGTON, D. GEMS -
The nations capital / claiming
more Negro policemen in ratio t
the Negro residents than any o
the other six big cities Statistic
ore according to those release
this week by the Census Bureau
So, according to the 1850 Cen.
ns. Washington employed Negro
policemen at the ratio Of TO 988
Negroes. For New York which
has G37 Negro policemen on it
payroll it was noted there was
ONLY I police officer for each 1915
Negroes in the metropolitan area
And New York has a fair en-
ployment practices act plus Ne.
Ca poLIrE-Dage four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

States Supreme Court. The sum
was raised at q mass meeting in
Kansas City on December |.
In accepting the check, MIR.
White said May | on behalf OF
the national office tell you how
much this additional evidence of
the generous and loyal support
Of the Kansas City branch means
to us It gives an inspiring
challenge to other branches. other
organizations and individuals to
do as much in the struggle to
complete within the next decade
the job Of emancipation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
New Jim Crow
School In D. T..

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(CNS)--
AS the debate ended testing the
Districts public school segrega-
ton case before the Supreme
Court, Washington continued to
launch another jim-crow school
Dedicated this week was the
Spingarm high school which cost
the city $3,5OO.OOO. Open house
ceremonies lasted two days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
1st Congregational
Church 10 Observe
Mems Day Sunday

The First Congregational church
will observe Mems day Sunday,
at the IL o'clock service.
U. S. Bonds, a resident of Mad
ison. and a successful business
man, will deliver the main adj
dress An interesting program has
been arranged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

Carmel Darlington Mari, a
New York lawyer, is among the
fen Young Women Of the Year
| gho received 1858 Merit Awards
From Mademoisellc magazine last
|Eeel
For the eleventh year in sue
|teSsion these awards have been
Presented to ten young women
|Fho with one cxception-range in
|age from their late teens to Iha
|early thirties and whose out
Sanding accomplishments during
|the year have had significance
Tor women everywhere" accord
Eng to Betsy Talbot Blackwell,
Mademoiselle's editor-in-chief. In
making the awards Mrs. Black
well cited Mrs Mari "for her
work as an area adviser to Am
basador Henry Cabot Lodge Jrr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Practical Nurse School
To Open January 18th

L, NJ. Christophe, dean of Dun
saT junior college announces the
opening Of Dunbar practical
nurse school for Negro women
Monday. January 4, 1884 at 1909
wes lo.h.
The Dunbar practical nurse
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18

at the United States Mission to
the UN."
A political science major and a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa a.
Hunter college, Mrs. Mari took
her law deq,e ct Columbia uni
versity and practiced in Brook
'yn for five years A past Sec
rotary Of the New York CITY
Wide Republican Women's club,
she was the first woman to be
appointed to the permanent staff
of the United States Mission as
an area adviser cher area is ths
Near East Last September she
was appointed to Ambassador
Lodges staff. She is the rothcr
of two children and the wife q
Warren Mari. a New YORK caro-
distributor to leading business
houses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
erie BACTERINS and VACCINES

profits If you delay-and disease strikes-you
may not be able to avoid serious losses even
though expensive treatment is given When you
use Lederle's triple and ual-purpose bacterins
you provide your animals with maximum pro-
lection against dangerous diseases-with mini
mum effort, time and expense.
For prevention of blackleg malignant edema,
and shipping fever (hemorrhagic septicemia).
CLosTRIDIUM CHAUvEI- SEPTICUs PAsTEURELLA
BAcTERIN (Alum Precipitated) TRI BAG
LederIe
For prevention of blackleg and shipping fever
(hemorrhagic septicemia). BLACKLEG- HEMoR-
RHAGIc SEPTICEMIA BAcTERIN (Alum- Precipi-
tated) Bis BACTERIN Lederle
For the prevention of uncomplicated black1eg
BLAcKLEG BAcTERIN (Alum Precipitated)
LederIe
For immunization of cattle against anthrax.
ANTHRAX SPoRE VACCINE No. CARBOZOO*
Leder1e
For prevention of shipping fever (hemor-
rhagic septicemia). HEMoRRHAGIc SEprCEMIA
BAcTER1N (Alum- Precipitated) LederIe
For immunization against brucellosis BRU-
CELIA ABoRTUs VACCINE Vacuum -Dried)
Leder1e
Lederles bio1ogica1s are wor1d-fanous for
high quality and effectiveness. .Reg. U.S. Pat Off,
Animal Industry Section
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION
80 Rockefeller pIozo Aeue4y New York TO- NY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

"An right Flndley changed seats very
DANGEROUS business but the lake patrol
watching us from safe distance THE lake patrol gentleman
Of eoor) Everybody the lake either watching laughing
So sat down at the (Ed Nell
oars Before going
ALL was spashng water making big nothing
happened kid wlo looked to be years
in a boat carrying thee adults
"liaw. haw!" bellered
shut up, you little monster,' belered back
You're rowing backwards" advised
stroke and shot ahead with aarcy
wife and two offspring
"Whynt va look where goin', stoopidT" he yelled
Sou mean why doesn't she loong' Prowiler
snapped back
There large rock tutting water few feet
ahead Wed gotten
The boat slowed down resignation bumped the rock
gently The bottom OF the lake showed
the surface Prowler took her shoes gathered up
n
I'm walk thanks" She waded To shore
fndley and got the craft back disguised
looking summer employee just shook his
Row,row your boat gently down tho
Everybody in this drinking scotch
andm fad completely disappeared except few un in
dviduals There prostitution
mess For summer drinking it's
fresh lemon prefer the latter the cooling
taste
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 27--Lee A. Gwynne, ssl
Carroll Ave; Ermon Jean Owens,
1876 ST. Anthony Ave: Louise @,
Brown, 4s5 Rondo Ave: Louise
G. Hopkins, 7o2 Iglehart Ave;
Woodford Finney Jr., 9i6 st. An
thony Ave; Margo Robins, 567
Carroll Ave; Mr. Daniel, TIC Rom
do
June Mary A. Brister. 3ii
N. Dale St. Mrs. Ida Combs, 65s
st, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Addie c.
Few. 6f3 Iglehart Ave; Jewel
Sears, sr., 406 Rondo Ave. Denise
Carly, 465 Mackubin Ave: Mr..
Charles Bradley sr., 541 w. Cen
trail.
June 20 Melvin Thomas Hen
derson, $50 ST. Anthony ave. I;
Connie Hampton. 701 Carroll Ave.
June 30--George Stone. s75 St
Anthony Ave; Wilburt BurIs.
491 st. Anthony Ave.
July Mrs. George Carter, AL
ST. Anthony Ave; Mary Lou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

~, was hostess at a well appoint
ga dinner party on Sunday, June
IL, honoring her nephew. sgt.
William CJaclsie) Robinson. Other
guests present were Mrs. Alberta
Chambers and Kenneth L. Robin
son, mother and brother Of
Jackie.
Family Picnic; Sergeant Will
liam Jackie" Robinson. son OF
Mrs Alberta Chambers, 722 Iglc-
hart Ave, was the honored guest
AZ Il family picnic given at Como
Park ON Monday, June IS. The
day was spent In sightseeing,
rides on the different attractions
including the water bikes and par
taking OF a delicious lunch. Those
who attended were Mrs, Lorraine
Bradley and children. Katheryn
and Grogor. Kenneth l.. Robinson.
Tony Stone, Mrs. Henry Church;
Mile June and Kathryn Church.
III: Mrs. Jayne Chambers OF Hot
Springs. Ark, a former st. Paul
resident, Ia III and has been for
the past month She resides at tho
newly purchased home OF her sis
ter, who was recently married 10
Mr.. H. Escott OF Texas, Mrs. Es-
colt is the former Mrs, Marguerite
Martin Of st Paul. and has lived
in Ark. for the past II years,
Entertained In Iowa: Mrs. Ma
bel Harris P,G.M, Int. G., Deputy
o,E.S, Of 4i5 Kent St. attended
the i4th Annual Session OF Electa
Gand Chapter oE.s. which con-
vencd in Des Moines, Iowa, June
IS 10 20. Mrs. Dorothy Bush was
reelected Grand Worthy Matron
OF Iowa and Bishop Burke, q. w.
Patron. Mrs. Harris was the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. War
rem and was extended many So
cial courtesies during her stay in
the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
ST. PAUL

June 27--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, 95l Rondo Ave. 10
years; Mr. and Mrs. William
Davis, s9T Carroll Ave, IL years;
DR. and Mrs. Mitchell Spellman,
202i Commonwealth Ave, six
years.
June 2s Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Martin. OPT st. Anthony Ave, IS
years; Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Robins,
567 Carroll Ave. six years; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Il, johnson, TAO
st. Anthony Ave, 81 years; Mr.
and Mrs, James r. Logan, 1875 81
Anthony Ave, 25 years.
June 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sanders, GOT ST. Anthony Ave; II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, 615 Carroll Ave. AZ years
Mr.. and Mrs George Wills, 1904
Iglchart Ave, so years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul II. Jackson, s2S st. An
thony Ave, ~ years
June 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
l.. Ransom. 700 ST. Anthony Ave,
one year
July Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26


brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nellie. They were joined
there by John L. Nellie Jr., and
enjoyed a real family reunion.
Mrs. Raines is the former Frances
McHie and is supervisor Of muir
ses at Meharry. DIR. Raines viii
serve his internship at the Los
Angeles General Hospital, and on
completion viii set up his practice
in that city.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Frances
Cooper of Manhattan. Kans.
mother Of Mr.. Raymond Cooper of
this city, was the dinner guest of
Mrs, Matte O'Nel, $40 Humboldt
Ave. N, on Sunday, June IA.
Family Picnic: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, 7e5 Edmund Ave.
st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave. S, were
hosts at a picnic on Thursday,
June Is, at Excelsior Park, honor
ing their son, daughters and fam
lily, the Roger Johnsons and chill
dren of Cleveland and the Lewis
Millers and daughter of Philadel-
phia. The Johnsons left for their
home on Saturday, June 20 and
the Millers left for their home on
Wednesday, June "a.
Portland Visitors: William S.
Thompson Jr., and son, william
Thompson II, Of Portland, Ore,
spent few days in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas Of 1915 Clinton Ave. Mr..
Thompson is the uncle of Mrs.
Thomas. They were enroute to
Evanston. Ill, on business. He is
an electrical engineer.
Entertain Husbands: The Nee
dleworkers club entertained their
husbands at their second annual
picnic held at Phalen Park, st,
Paul, on Sunday June 81. Re-
freshments and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses. Mem
bers and their guests include the
Messrs. and Mines. Julius Powell,
Thomas II. Jenkins, Mason Lewis,
William Head, Cleon Clifford and
Turner L. Nelson. An enjoyable
day was spent by all.
Ill: Mrs. Rebecca Tyrrell, 997
Aldich Ave. N. has been confined
to her home since June II due TO
illness.
New Home: Miss Bessie Jack
son, $40 18th Ave. S., has moved
into her new home at 1908 Second
Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

out OF Hospital: Miss Shirlee
Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. S. re-
turned home from Deaconess hos
pital or Monday. June %.
Visited Daughter And Family:
Mrs. L. p. Payne Of Kansas City,
Mo, who has been in the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel o. Harris and family at 1887
Clinton Ave, left for her home on
Wednesday, June "a.
In Hospital: Miss Elsie Banks
dale Of Lake Minnetonka is in
Northwestern hospital for treat
ment and observation. Miss
Barksdale expects to return home
within a few days.
Attend Youth Congress: Elder
and Mrs. w. L. Battle. 1905
Fourth Ave. s., left Tuesday.
June %, for Denver, Colo, TO at
tend the National Youth Congress.
They expect to be out of the city
for about ten days.
Iowa Visitor: Mrs. Ida Byrd of
Keokuk, Ia, spent the week end
with Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. S. Mrs. Byrd came
to the Twin Cities to attend her
granddaughter, Sylvia Byrd's,
graduation. She left for her home
on Wednesday, June IT.
Family Reunion: Mr.. John L.
Nellie ST.. Oil 18th Ave. S., re-
turned home June Is, from Nash
vile, Tenn, and Detroit, Mich. In
Nashville, Mr.. Nellie attended
the graduation of his son-in-law,
DR.. Howard Raines from Meharry
Medical School. From Nashville,
accompanied by his daughter and
son-in-law, they motored to Col
umbus, Ohio, where they were
the guests of DIR. Raines' family
for one day and then to Detroit,
where they visited their son and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Spend Vacation with Mother,
Wayne Michael Marmon, grand
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Bur
CESS, eTo Rondo Ave. left by
plane Saturday. June IS, for Dur
ham, ". C., for visit with hts
mother, Mrs, Crystal Marmon and
uncle, Albert Burgess. Wayne
win spend his summer vacation
with them and return in Sept. In
time for school
Names Omitted, The names OF
Annabelle and Isabel Foster. jun
Tor brides maids, through a typo
graphical eror were omitted in
our story OF the Dixon Foster
wedding. Their gowns OF white
nylon lace were made same as the
bridesmaids.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
The WAY / SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

New York ctyJane White. daughter NAAcPs top raaI
walter White got the biggest acting plum Negro
visitor 70 date when she PLAYED the role CLEOPATRA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

June 27-Mrs. Aggie Thomas,
514 18th Ave. s.; Kenneth Wallace.
5000 Fourth Ave. S.: Mrs. Cecil
Hunter, 400 Third st. s.; Daniel
jackson, CITY,: Johnnie Randall
725 Bradford Ave N: II, X. Jones
1914 4th st, s.; Pauline Guy, 6I2
Seventh st. N.
June rs HID. williams, 900 f.
22nd St, Sudie NJ. Hatchett, 4oI4
Fourth Ave. s.; Walter Lowe,
1000 Humboldt Ave. s.
June 20 Eugene Tucker. 2201
Fifth Ave. s.; Vernon Il. Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. s.
June 30-Fred c. Edwards. 220s
Elliot Ave; Matt Hammond. 1851
Bryant Ave. ~: Delois Gilchrist.
1916 Second Ave. S.
July Essie c. Arnold, 2i0i II.
goth ST.; Lloyd p. Johnson, $500
Humboldt Ave, So; Rev w. l..
Battle, 1905 Fourth Ave. s.; Law
renee l.. Warren, 1915 Washing
ton Ave,
July 2-Harold Wright. 5000
Portland Ave; Hollis Hawkins,
419 Colfax Ave. N; Don II. Doc
ley, col w. 46th ST.; Mrs. Adelins
Adams, 2721 Portland Ave.
July 3--Rev. s. l.. Williamson
1715 Il, Franklin Ave; Harley
Poore, 1901 Fifth Ave. s.: Donald
Gates. 3947 Second Ave. s.; Rich.
ard Session, $685. Fifth Ave. s.;
Mrs, Roy Burns, 1913 Fourth Ave
@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

June 2s--Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
whitlock. 1854 Clinton Ave. six
years.
June 20 Mr., and Mrs. Phillip
Blackwell. 1924 Fourth Ave. s,
six years,
June 80 Mr.. and Mrs, Wendell
c. Jones, S72i Aldrich Ave. s.. 20
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

retired
ed en-
tn his
Knock
Id II
Way
b cute
E has
with
| fight
COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Harmon, 6sS w. Central Ave,
Garry Lynn House, 9e5 Rondc
Ave; Raymond Bledsoe, i65 Mac.
kubin Ave.
July 2--Mrs. Shelton Huron
45s Kent St. Dolores A. Hollo,
man, 763 ST, Anthony Ave. Mrs
woodford Mills, ei6 st. Anthony
Ave; Christopher Durand Jr.,
i54o Undertake Road.
July 2 Florence Luellar
Brown, s7t st, Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Curtis Taylor. 32s ~ West
ern Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Jones' pli Fuller Ave. 80 years.
July 2 Mr., and Mrs. Leonard
Curry, $40 Albermarle ST., 8
years.
July 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Hall
9a3 w. Central Ave. five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Social and Personal
II ST PAUL
x ST. PAUL.

Home On Furlough: Sgt William j. Robinson son Of Mrs
Alberta Chambers 722 lgehart Ave. home from
duty sodsy Through Sgt Robinson of the Air Force With
three of service viii report air base Las Vegas
Nevada, when his furough is terminated.
Dinner Guests: Mrs GusSe Robinson $40 Humboldt Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Mono-prama Theatre five nights last week (Chan-
mel s. llI5 p. M. Mono-Drama Theatre is just
what the name implies, one-aetor show There is
no scenery. no props nothing but the actor stand
ing before the camera and reading lines narrat-
ing, Some of the wags around town refer TO the
show as the "Monotony- Drama" It's fifteen min
ute show. Youn have to admit that looking at one
individual for fifteen minutes is a Bit trying on
the viewer The actor or actress doing the role has
only voice and facial expression TO fall back on
It's pretty tough assignment for a veteran
performer one well experienced in the technique
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Leave For California Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jefferson and
niece JUDY koyster '45 Clinton Ave. left Friday June 10
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Harold Beai son Mrs Bea is the
former Betty Houston OF this city and the sister of Mrs JET
ferson Ihey will be gone until the latter of Inlv
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
LaLande Asks Embargo
 On Outside Bake Goods

thousands of dollars he has in vested and mentioned that his payroll last year ran around $43, 900.
 M. D. Scott of The Golden, Heart Distributors Company was present at the C of C meeting as a guest but did net raise a verbal objection to La- Landes charges. a
 Jack Wagner has been named local manager of the company which features Hes- tess Cup Cake Products. A large air shipment of the pro- ducts arrived here Thursday via Pacific Northern Airlines.
 Scott said: "The Hostess Cup Cake Kitchen of Seattle takes pride in presenting their products to Kodiak for the first time. We feature cakes, and pastries. We hope to distribute them to the various grocery stores in Ko- diak and vicinity"
 No official action was taken by the Chamber of Commerce following LaLande's address Thursday. (See earlier story on page 2 of today's MIR ROR.)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

472, 593 and the catch was 76, 834. In the Red River dis trict the escapement for the season was 116,095 and the catch was AZ, ,209.
 At Alitak (Moser Bay) the escapement was 148, 149 and the catch 86, ,304.
 A recent release from Clar- ence Rhodes. FWS head, noted that some unknown mortality while the fish were in salt water occurred.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Legal Deer
 Hunt Success

The first legal deer hunt on Kodiak Island was successful. Many hunters got their deer and no hunting fatalities were reported.
 The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice agents in the field and in town said 38 deer have been reported. The majority of deer killed were taken on the first two days of the hunt, Paul Chapados, FWS agent, said.
 The largest deer reported to the FWS was shot by Harry Wallace of KNS in the Middle Bay area. The deer weighed 180 lbs.
 Members of the FWS ex- pressed their appreciation to the hunters for turning in data and informrtion oa the deer that were shot. By examining the lower jaw and having an accurate check on the number taken the FWS men are able to determine the age of the deer and the number ip various areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Thieves Sack madsen's Cabin

Thieves broke into the U- ganik Hunting Camp of Ali Madsen sometime during the summer and completely footed the camp, Madsen told the MIRROR yesterday.
 He has offered a $500 re- ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. Equipment valued at around S1.200 was stolen.
 The thieves took bedrolls, blankets, an outboard motor, food, which Madsen had there in the event of an emergency, camp tools, camp chairs and other equipment.
 Madsen has maintained a hunting cabin in Uganik Bay for several years. In the past
 continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

Max LaLande has asked the merchants to cooperate with him in his stand against bringing to Kodiak bakery products manufactured in the states.
 LaLande addressed the Ko- diak Chamber f Commerce Thursday near the close of the discussion period following the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 We feel that the bakery goods produced locally are of a superior quality and we do not believe there is room for products from the outside" LaLande declared.
 He pointed to the many
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

Al Fenner returned to Ko- diak this week after spending the past four months at Moser Bay working for Libby. Mo- Neill and Libby as engineer.