davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Bill Wright's S Hurting
Makes Roosevelt
Top Contender

AS Bill Wright goes so does
Roosevelt. And the way Wright
is going now, the Riders look
more and more like the team
to beat for the District Inter-
high Division I baseball cham
pionship.
Wright, better known perhaps
for his play in the Roosevelt
football teams backfield and
scoring ability in basketball, is
practically carrying the Riders
on his back this baseball season.
He'll be Coach Gabe Ferazzi's
choice to pitch all the big games.
Wright may be remembered
as the youth who outpitched
Eastern's Sonny Wise in the first
round of the playoffs last season.
1t was only the second Interhigh
loss for Wise in his three years
at Eastern. Wise was pitching
with a blistered hand but, so it
developed. was Wright.
Holds Western to Lone Hit.
Wright was right yesterday as
he pitched a one-hitter against
Western to lead the Riders to a
30 victory at Roosevelt. An
other one-hitter was registered
by Eastern's Dick Smallwood in
Al victory over Bell at Eastern,
while Anacostia drubbed Cham
berlain. AL, at Anasoctia. The
Tech-Wilson game was called
off because of the wet grounds
at Wilson.
Roosevelt and Eastern re-
mained tied for the lead. Each
now has 20 record. Doubles
by Phil Perlo and Hal Pollin led
Roosevelt's Six-hit attack against
Jim Wexler. Wexler struck out
eight and Wright, six. Wright,
who scored his third victory,
allowed only one batter to reach
third base.
SmalIwOOd Fans 10.
Smallwood struck out 19 Bell
batters and got, most of the
hitting support from Bob Kiatta
who hit twice. batted in a run
and scored one.
Pitchers Don Groeper and Joe
Smith of Anacostia teamed up
for three-hit win over Cham
berlain. All but one of the
Indians hit safely, five getting
two bingleS.
Western - 600 600 90 q
Roosevelt 900 OH x-3
WeXler and Dupre. Wright and Perlo
Bell - 900 Oi0 o.
Eastern O0l 200 x-4
Dagenhardt and Thomas, SmallWood
and Ellis.
AnacoStia O53 olo IA IA n
Chamberlain 100 600 O. 8
Groeper, Smith % and Colliere. Van
Der Linden tO: Hutchison, Tallant a.
and Guthrow, Bowman a..
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Leader Of Futile HoIdup
Of St. Louis Bank Dies
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-The CO.
year-old leader of an unsuccess-
full holdup of a St. Louis bank
last week died here today of his
wounds.
He was Fred w. Bowerman of
Niles. Mich. Bowerman, who was
on the FBI's list of 10 most
wanted men before his capture,
admitted taking part in a $53,-
900 holdup of a South Bend,
Ind, bank last September.
A police officer shot Bower
man in the spine during the
gun battle which followed the
gangs discovery in the South
west Bank of st. Louis last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By MerreII WhittIesey

Convinced that his University
Of Maryland football team will
not play any more opponents as
tough as the alumni, Coach Jim
Tatum was fairly well satisfied
with last nights spring practice
finale.
The score, 20-13 for the alum
nj, was meaningless. Nobody
except Tatum, who hurriedly
descended from his upstairs
scouting booth to the field after
the varsity trailed by two touch
downs. was much concerned with
the outcome. The object was to
see what the 1853 team could do.
Tatum used three quarterbacks
and 38 players in all.
Most of the grandstand
coaches noted weaknesses in
Maryland's defense that haven't
been there for years, but that's
natural. You can't replace stall
warts such as John Alderton and
Dick Modzelewski all of a sud-
den, and besides there was the
new substitution rule.
Tatum Learns Something.
Tatum said he didn't realize
how tough it was to teach Soph-
omoreS to play both offense and
defense. In the spring practice
the youngsters didn't pick up
quite enough of either offense or
defense, particularly the ends.
There's a lot of work to be
packed into about Is days in
the fall before the Terps play
Washington and Lee.
Incidentally, Ed Kensler, as
sistant coach at W81L, played for
the alumni, and North Carolina,
Maryland'S October II opponent,
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Lanham Race Victor
Tries at Manassas

Sam DiRusso, 30-year-old vet
eran racer of Richmond, Va, will
attempt to make it two straight
victories and also avenge a de-
feat last Saturday by Emmanuel
zervakis when he races tonight
in the 25-lap sportsman's stock
car feature at the Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va.
Also in the feature tonight will
be Ralph Shifflet, who won the
big race at Marlboro last week:
Ray Hendrix, Runt Harris, Obey
Olson, Sonny Hutchins and Tom
Elliott.
Last night at the opening of
the West Lanham, Md, season,
DiRusso defeated the favorite,
Wally Campbell, in the 25-lap
feature, witnessed by 5,613 fans.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Mrs. Kerkum Golf Victor

Mrs. j. F. Kerkam's 81, minus
8 handicap for a net 50. won
Class A honors in the Columbia
Country Club ladies' day golf
yesterday. Other winners were:
Glass B-Mrs. Bill Werber, 101-
23-78; C-Mrs. H. p. Parker,
123-91-92: D-Mrs. J. B. Heron,
136-S6-1OO.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

tices for their cold-war per-
formance. At various times,
there have been blunt protests
against trade deals between Den
mark and the Iron Curtain
countries. PARTICULAR attention
centered last year on the sale
of a new Danish tanker to the
Russians. At the time, the
Danes admitted that the ship
came under the list of forbidden
trade items of their NATO
agreement, but explained that
the tanker had been contracted
and paid for before the agree
ment was made.
That Tanker Deal.
Today. at least one more tank
er is nearing completion in
Danish shipyard, and there are
rumorS that a new deal is in
the works. These rumorS have
been fatty denied by a Danish
government source to this cor
respondent. But no official as
surances has been given, and
the talk continues.
The general picture tends TO
Shatter the cherished and cozy
illusion that the smallest coun-
tries are invariably the scrap
piest and most gallant. The
Danes are very conscious of the
size of their country-less than
half the size of Virginia with a
population only slightly larger
than Chicago-and they are not
inspired by it. AS a Dane once
candidly explained to an Ameri-
can: Denmark is not for
heroes"
The last war the Danes fought
was in 1864, with Germany. They
lost. Since that experience,
Denmark's studied foreign policy
has been to remain as incon-
Spicuous as possible. AS in Nor
way, the military has been
looked down on as the least de-
Sirable career that a young man
could choose for himself. And,
since 1864. few have chosen it.
In World War II, Denmark
offered no real resistance to the
German invasion and was
rewarded by what the Nazis
called their model occupation"
The people here, like all Euro
peans, will talk feelingly and
with undoubted sincerity about
the mental terrors of a hostile
occupation. The fact is, how
ever, that much of the country
prospered under the Germans.
The resistance movement got
under way late and was limited
in scope. 1t was hardly an ex-
perience to leave an enduring
impression on the average fam
lily.
Lukewarm to NATO.
Denmark entered NATO in
1949 with less enthusiasm than
most of the charter nations.
She came into the alliance for
two reasons. The first was that
Norway, whose lead the Danes
are inclined to follow ioined
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Red Sox, 8: indians, I
Totals 361127a Totals 81 5 .

Totals SO IL 81 Totals 81 ~ 70
HSinsled tor Grissom in Sth.
TStruck out for Hogan in eth.
Boston ---- 201 600 OILS
Cleveland ----- 600 100 000-l
Runs-Goodman. Piersall. Gernert (3).
Stephens, Boiling. Zarilla. Dolby. Errors
Boone. Lemon. Runs batted in-White
(}l Dolby. Umphlett. zarilla, Goodman
90. Two-base hits-White. Lemon,
Umphlett Three-base hit-Goodman.
Home run - Dolby. Sacrifice - White.
Double play-Rosen to Avila to Glynn.
Left on bases--Boston. g.; Cleveland, 8:
Bases on 6alls--of GPissom; 2 of
BY Kinder, !; by Lemon, 8. -Hits-of
Grissom. in : innings; of Kinder. l
in . innings; off Lemon, in innings;
of Chakales, 3 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Grissom, IL; of Kin
der, 90: of Lemon, 7-6; off Chakales,
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Lemon tPier-
SAID and tStephensl. Wild pitch-Lemon.
Passed ball--Hegan. Winning pitcher
Grissor1 I'D. Losing pitcher-Lemon
GID. Time 2:40. Attendance-14.39 .391.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Wins Hopkins Cup

The Hopkins Cup tournament
for Washington Golf. and Coun-
try Clubs women golfers was
won by Mrs. r. A. Mcdonald
with a gross of SO, minus %
handicap for a net 76. Mrs. H.
H. Goodman was second with
97-18-79. Mrs. Charles Egen-
road won low gross with a 81,
Evening star., 1953-05-02

RunS-BaumholtZ, Sauer (2), Ward,
Atwell, Reese. Hodges (2). Thompson,
Cox. Mauro: Errors-Serena. Atwell (2).
Runs batted in--Atwell a., Gillian (2),
hits-Sauer, Cox. Home runs-Atweli,
Reese. Stolen base-Snider. Sacrifice
Miksis. Double play-Jackson to Serena
Bases on balls-Of LoWn, 6; off Leonard
l. of Meyer 4. Struck out-By Lown, 4;
by Leonard, l; by Meyer, 3. Hits-Of
off Leonard. ] in "a inning; off Baczew-
ski, in Is inning: off Meyer, in 8
innings; of Black. Q in / inning Runs
and earned runs-Of Lown, 5-4; off
Leonard. IL; off BaczewSki, OIL; off
Never. 5-5; off Black, 90. winning
pitcher-Meyer CID. Losing pitcher
Leonard (O-D. Time-2:51. Attendance
-10,63l.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Twenty years ago-EdWard
j. Neil of the Associated Press,
was awarded honorable mem
ton by the Pulitzer Prize Com
mittee for his Lake Placid team
bobsled story of February 2,
1882.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Runs-Temple. Mcmillan, Borkowski,
Bernier, O'Connel. Kiner. Castislione
l2l. Fitzgerald, Cole C2D. ErrorS-Mc-
in-Cole. Thomas. Castiglione (3), Green
grass, Bernier, Borkowski, Marshall
Two-base hit-Bernier. Three-base hit
fices-Pettit Mcmillan, Hetki. Double
plays-Cole to O'Connel to Smith: O'Con-
nell to Smith. Left on baseS-Cincinnati,
10; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls--On
Petit, 8; on Perkowskb 4. Struck out
BY Petit. 2 HitS-On PerkoWski, 2 in
6 innings; of Smith, in innings: on
innipFs s IL einss picRscn 9n IN aefk innnE IN
Runs and earned runs-On. Perkowski.
6-5; on Petit, 3-1: on Hetki. 90; OF
smith; S-2; OF Dickson, 90. Wild PITCH
losing pitcher-Perkowski Old, Time
2:37, AtteudRnee-1k,S26
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Runs-Joost, Michaels, Zernial, Kuenn.
Sullivan, Dropo 3D., Nieman. Delsing.
Errors-Robinson. Michaels. Runs batted
in-Joost, ZerniaI, Michaels. Delsing (3).
hits-Zernial Dropo, Bats. Nieman.
Prlddy. .Delsing. Home runs = Joost.
zernial. Michaels. Double plays-Michaels
to JooSt to Robinson; Priddy to Kuenn
to Dropo Left on DISQUALIFICATION 4:
Detroit, 12. Bases on balls-Of Byrd. s.
of Coleman. 3; of Carver. 2. Struck out
BY Byrd, 4; by Carver. 3. Hits-Oh
Byrd 8 in z innings; OF Coleman, l in
inning Runs and earned runS-Of
Byrd, 6-4: of Coleman, IL; of Carver,
Winning pitcRerWdarVer ID. Losina
pitcher-Byrd 1-2). Time-2:35. At
tendance, ,OS6,
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Cardinals, 3: Giants, 2
Totals 35 2711 Totals 33

TotaIS 35 II II II Totals SO u 12
Ran for JablonSki in Sth.
Hit into double play for Repulski in
Iran for Mueller in 9th.
sFlied out for KoSlo in Sth.
st. Louis 003 900 00O-3
New York --------- O2O 900 00O-2
-, Runs-Hemus, Schoendienst, Repulski,
Thomson. Dark. Error-None. Runs
batted in-Dark (2l, Hemus, Musial,
Bilko. Stolen baSe-Slaughter. Home run
Dark Double plays-Thompson to
Williams to Lockman; Dark to williams
to Lockman: Koslo to Dark to Lockman.
Left on bases-St Louis. g; New York.
out--By Staley, 4; by Koslo. 2. Hits-Of
koslo, 10 in 8 innings; of Wilhelm. l
IN | inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
90. Winning pitcher-Staley (2-D.
Losing pitcher-Koslo (0-2). Time
2:10. 1913.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Pirates, 8; RedIeqs, ;

Totals 33 "a IA Totals 80 10 27 10
"Singled for Perkowski in 7th.
4Seminick announced for Temple in
Fth.
= tHstton hit into forced play for
eeminick In 7th.
sSingled for Post in 7th.
fran for Marshall in 9TH.
"'Sinsled for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati --- 600 O01 20O-3
- 012 002 03x-S
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Philadelphia -- 0O2 900 OOO-2
-, RunS-Bruton. Logan. Pafko, Adcock,
wilson Jones, Burgess. Error-Dittmer.
Runs batted in-Gordon (2). Wilson.
Gordon. Home runs-Wilson. Adcoct.
Pafko. Double plays-Hamner to Rvan
to Torseson; Ridzik to Ryan to Torgeson;
bases-Milwaukee. 4; Phiiadelnhia =.
Bases on balls-oR Drews. /; Oh Han
sen, l. Struck out-By Drews. 1: by
RidSis' Z 81 2; by Wilson, 8, Hits--on Drews,
on Hansen. 2 in l inninE. Runs and
earned runs-Of Drews, 3-3; OF Ridzik.
1;i: on Hansen, IL: OF Wilson, 90.
winning pitcher--Wilson Q-Ol. Losing
tendance-9,472.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
White Sox, 6; Yonks, 5

Totals 81 1924 13 Totals "a 12 27 Z
Popped out for Miller in 7th.
tStruck out for Mcdonald in Sth.
tSlngled for McDougald in 9th.
SWalked for Renna in 9th.
New York - 900 O10 220-5
Chicago ------- Ol0 202 10X-6
Runs - McDougald, Mantle, Berra,
90. Error-Minoso. Runs batted in
Lollar t2l. Fox CD. Bauer -. CarrasQuel,
Martin Rizzuto. Two-base hits-Minoso,
Fox, Rizzuto Bauer, McDougald. Three
base hit-FoX. Home run-Lollar. Stolen
bases Rivera CO, CarrasqueI Sacri-
fice-Wright. Double plays-Carrasquel
to .Fain; McDougald to Martin to Collins.
Left on bases--New York, 10: Chicago,
Il; Bases on balls-I,;of Pierce, 8; of
Sain. =; off Mcdonald, - of Dorsh, |:
off Rogovin l HitS-Of Pierce, 8 in
s INNINGS; of Miller 0 in 2a inning off
Sam. 10 in SIS innings: off Mcdonald,
! m l inning; of schmitz. in i inning:
off Dorish. l in Is inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Sain.. $50: of Pierce,
5-4; off Miller, 90; of Mcdonald IL;
of SchmitZ, 90; off Dorish, 90; off
Rogovin, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Sain
Pierce); by Miller (Fatn). Winning
pitcher-Pierce GID Losing pitcher
Satn t2-D. Time-3:1O. Attendance
23,9O1.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Tigers, 7: Athletics, ;

Totals 80 "a 13 Totals 9271O
'Flied out for Byrd in Sth.
- 40 900 OO1-3
Detroit ------- OIL O30 O1x-7
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Major League Box Scores
Dodgers, 6; Cubs, 5

Totals "a 8 24lO Totals "a 1929
'Slngled for Meyer in Sth.
IRAN for Walker in Sth.
4Flied out for Shuba in Sth.
chicago ----------- 010 900 1875
Brooklyn ---------- 010 DOL O4x-6
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Lukewarm to NATO.

Denmark entered NATO in
1949 with less enthusiasm than
most of the charter nations.
She came into the alliance for
two reasons. The first was that
Norway, whose lead the Danes
are inclined to follow, Joined
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Braves, 5: PhiIIies. 2

Totals "a 1O271l Totals AZ 81 Ia
sSinsled for Drews in Sd.
TSingled for Ridzik in Sth
+Struck out for Ryan in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

(Tomorrow-West Germany
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

are some swampy areas. Six tracts on Mill Bay rd. are business sites.
 Small tracts are leased for two years. The lessee may apply to purchase his tract at the end of the first year if he has the required improve ments on the land. On home sites, houses suitable for year around residence must be con- structed, as well as sewage disposal facilities.
 Rentals for homesites are $5 per year and for business sites a minimum of $20 per
 year is required, but the
 actual payment is based upon
 the gross business. The i'm provements on business sites
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Palmer Team
 To Play Here

The Palmer high school basketball squad will come to Kodiak next weekend to meet both the town and naval sta tion teams in games at the base.
 Palmer will meet the naval station team Friday night in the base gym, and the town team next Saturday night in the same place.
 About AS persons from Palmer will make the trip here in two chartered planes. Included will be the ten players, five cheerleaders, coach, and school superinten- dent.
 Preliminary games Will SCar' in the gym at 6:30 and the main games will be at 8:1O- Tickets for the games are on sale now and may be pur' chased from students of both high schools. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

bureaus division of land plan- ming. will arrive in Kodiak Dec. 1 to advise potential ap- plicants how to make out ap- plications. He will be in Ko- diak for two days and may be contacted through City Man ager Robert Sharp.
 If any applicants feel that they have rights to certain tracts superior to veterans. they may file during this period. However, if there are any individuals occupying land without authority they will have to take their chances it was said.
 After the simultaneous period ends Dec. 10, veterans have another 91 day prefer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Lamn1es Sail
 Today For U. s.

MT. and Mrs. William H. Lamne are scheduled to sail today from Naples, Italy, for New York City, where they will arrive after a ten day trip.
 This will be their first stop en route home after alrost 20 months abroad. They left Ko- diak in March, 1852.
 Their address in New York, where mail may be sent pend ing their arrival, is Z Ameri- can Express, 649 Fifth Ave.
 MT. and Mrs. Lamme plan to spend Christmas in South ern California.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Land Office Opens 128 Tracts For Veterans Filing

depend upon the nature ot the business.
 Weller will bring a supply of application forms with him to Kodiak, and suggests that persons who do not have them wait his arrival here. rather than write to the land office. He will be unable to prepare applications but Will offer advice on how to do It. Virgil Seiser, manager o1 the Anchorage land office, has mailed out an explanatory pamphlet in response to a few .e inouiries at Kodiak. Weller
 will attempt to clear up any
 questions that may arise after
 these have been received.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

ence period during which they may obtain leases on the basis of first come-frst served, on any lots that remain. Beginn- ing March II, 1854, the gene ral public is eligible to obtain leases on the lots.
 The tracts, which average slightly more than an acre in area each, are from one to three miles northeast of the City of Kodiak. Most of the lots are directly accessible either from Mill Bay Road or from Mission Road extension. Thirty two tracts are located on the shores of Island Lake and can be reached by boat only. For the most part, the l land is we'll drained but there
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
ROTARYPLANS YULE PAR1 Y

The annual Rotary Christ mas party for Kodiak children will be held the afternoon of December "A at the Orpheum Theatre.
 John Fletcher, theatre man. ager, is chairman of the com- mittee, and is assisted by Mau- rice Briggs, Bob Acheson. the Rev. John Moletti, Larry Wod- finger and Elliott Hymans.
 Plans are being made to distribute toys and candy to the several hundred yougsters who will attend, Fletcher said.
 At the Rotary meeting last Tuesday, several Kodiak school teachers were present, and told of their summer ex- periences and of their enthu- siasm for Kodiak's new school building.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

The Bureau of Land Man. agem oas !28 small tracts avaiIa for lease and even tual prrcnase near Kodiak, it was announced in Anchorage this week.
 The areas involved were eliminated from existing re- serves by order of the Secre- tary of the Interior on Oct. 6.
 A simultaneous filing period for veterans of World War II runs fromNov. 19 until 10 am Dec. 10. During that time, all applications filed by such vete- rans will be considered as hav- ing been filed simultaneously and drawings will be held to settle conflicts. '#
 Fred J. Weller, chief of the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
19 Hunters Get Elk

Of the 40 hunters who re- ceived permits for the recent elk hunt on Afognak Island, nineteen were successful, the Fish and Wildlife Service of- flee announced this week.
 Due to adverse weather and ground conditions, few antlers were brought out by the hunters.
 The two largest sets mea- sured by FWS personnel were shot by Paul (Smokey) Stover and Mrs. Marie Valley. Stov- CTS measured 38 inches on each side, had a spread of 344 inches, and six points on each horn. Mrs. Valleys mea- sured 37 1-l6 inches on the right side and 36 1-2 on the left, had a spread of 35 3-l6 inches, and four points on the right horn and five on the left.
 Most of the elk were killed in the Raspberry Straits area and one was brought in from TOnki Cape.
 Successful hunters, besides Stover and Mrs. Valley, were the following: Ben Benson, William E. Baumann, Jr., Jacob Blanc. Dorothy E.. Chase, Stanley T. Erickson, George E. Hale, Royal V. Large, IT,, Gary Lewis, Ar thur Mcclellan, Pete G. Olsen.
 And Bobby J. Rice, Ed ward Sargent, Carl E.. Schmidt, Shirley B. Sowder. Addison B. Tindell, Robert von Scheele, and Leon E.. Woodcock.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
City To Observe
 Holiday Thursday

Kodiakians will observe Thanksgiving in the tradi- tional manner Thursday with family dinners and the usual holiday.
 Wednesday evening at the Community Baptist Church the weekly prayer meeting will feature a Thanksgiving service and the young people of the church will decorate the sanctuary in a appropriate manner.
 At the USO a dinner will be served for all servicemen.
 The dozen inmates of the jail will enjoy the customary holiday dinner with every thing from roast turkey to pumpkin pie, cigars and candy.
 School children will have their usual Thanksgiving holi- day, but will not have Friday off. On that day and the next, they will make up some of the hours missed while waiting for the opening of the new school.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
25O Petitioners Ask
 Commissioner Be Kept

A petition asking that the present United States Com missioner, Mrs. A. M. Vokacek be retained in that office re- grrdless of politics, was sent to the Honorable M. l.. Me Carey. third division judge, this week.
 The petition carried more than 25O signatures of resi- dents in the Kodiak precinct, and listed, next to each sigma ture, the length of residence in the precinct.
 Last week the local Repubh- can forces met and nominated H. l.. Rochelle as commission CT and Roy Madsen as alter nate.
 Signers of the petition are members of the Democratic and Republican parties and do make this request not as a matter of politics but rather with an aim toward honest and efficient government, " the petition stated.
 It added that leach of the undersigned is familiar with both of the persons proposed by the 26 persons present at the last Republican caucus, and after deliberate considera- tion do believe the present u. s. Commissioner to be lm- measurabIy more suited to the office she now holds than either of the two other pro- posed parties.
 Mrs. Vokacek has been com missioner here for the past five years. and previous to that was a member of the Third District Court staff in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
PLEASE!

In order that the Kodiak MIRROR staff may have Thanksgiving day off, we will appreciate it if all advertisers will have their copy ready Monday of next week instead of Tuesday. Thank you.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

Delegate E. L. Bob" Bart lett today announced his ln- tention to seek reelection as Alaska's delegate to Con- gress. Bartlett, a Democrat, now is serving his fifth term. He was first elected in 1914.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

The Catholic Women's Club will hold a baked goods sale Saturday afternoon at the City Market for the benefit of the building fund of St. Mary's Church.
 Mrs. Eddie Cummings is chairman of the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Longtime Civilian Employees Leave

Two civilian employees at the naval station who have been there for more than ten years left recently.
 Ward H. Ellis, former senior civilian engineer for public works has gone to the naval station at Oceana, Va, to be supervising engineer in the public works department there.
 Don Hutchings. former engineer in charge of design and specifications for pubic works. has gone to Ports mouth, O., to work for a pri- vate firm in atomic energy construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

Dianne and Gary Dupler, children of MT. and Mrs. Paul Dupler, celebrated their sixth and second birthdays Thurs. day with a party at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

Miss Marcia Lee Bowt of Miami, Fla, niece of Mrs. Glen Robinson, arrived this week for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Robinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

The Square Knot arrived in port last night and will sail again today. It is due to leave Seattle for the north again on Dec. ].
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Gun derson and infant were PIMA passengers for Anchorage on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

Mel Crawford, MIRROR editor, flew to the states this week.