davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

NstI~e 90 NAsrItra HasrutIsm sal.
Under ana BY virtue OF an ENeCu
toN issued out ~ and under the
seal OF the District Court % the
STATE o. Minnesota, tn and for the
Fourth Judicial District aud County
% Heunepin on the kth day ~ June
tn the year 1883 upon q Judgment
rendered and duCketed in said Court
ana county IN an action therein,
wherein ~ Rossn. Substitute
glainuff Tor Marshal Concrete Pro.
ducts, Inc, Corporation was
Plalptift. and Manuel 4. Hssnsr' ~
u A uesner Construction Company
vas defendant In favor Of said
plaintiff ahd against said defendant
tor the sum % Ten Thousand EiEht
Hundred seventy Nine and sa-ioe
DOLLARS a. appears bN the Judgment
roll fllcd In the ugftre % the clerk
- sSld nistrtct for said County %
ltsnueptn, and
WHEREAS said Judgment was
dockrted ~ the District Court OF
ilnnnepin Eeanty on the bth dAy 81
Jane IN the year 1915 ~ 10 o'clocR
4 N. on said DAY aud the sam Of
Ten Thousand Eight Hundred sew.
ertN nipe and fo-taa Dollars IL nov
actually due thereon with Interest
gn le,tfefo DOLLARS from the 6th
day ~ June 4 n 1888 aud IN 10
ard Including tue date % sale. also
tyr cents Increased cost ana for all
NV fees, costs and Announcements 81
levy and sale which said Execution
has 20 me a. sheriff " said Henne-
pin Couaty been dulY directed and
dc,!Nered ! have levied upon and
VII sell az puelW AaCticR 60 the
highest cash bidder IN the lobby %
the Shertffa main office in the Dis.
trirt Court House IN the CITY Of
Minneapolis, IN said CDunty % Hen
nsrln. 90 "Wednesday the isth DAY
- August sks AZ ten o'clock In the
forenoon % that day. all the right
titie and interest that the above
named judgment debtor had On ana
90 the real estate hereinafter de-
scrihed On the IN dAy % June 1919
that being the aate - rendition OF
$40 lndEmsnt o. any interest there.
Ia which aatd Judgment debtor Man
vel n AesnsF, ma pesnsr Con.
siruCtion Company have since that
aAy acquired the description % the
property being a. follows tS-wtt:
lot :, Rlrck 5 nyrnsa Additicn
Those paTts % lots u and ~ Aadi-
tors Subdivision No. ~. HeAneptn
COuuty. Minnesota, described as fol-
toNs That part % lot ~ iYih9 East
q Morgaa Avenue and between
western Avenue row kncwn az
ulepNo ANenue on the North and
tween saia western AVsaus. nov
knSSa a. GlsnwNcd Avenue. On the
North and first Pabtc alley "a the
south aCcor,iing 10 the Plat thsrsof
~ tle ana % record IN the aff1es
% TIE Register - DEEDS IN and tor
Sala Hsnnspia Ceunty, Minnesota.
dated AianeapouA Ntnh. Iaas
itth. 1874
Nm RYAN
sheriff nsnneptn Csgnty, Milan.
Nv HsruaAn Frtsck, nePuty shsFtfy
joe \ walters, lias NstrNp RldE
u s-sS
Published tSpckesnAa Juna 10
ana July "a inelasiveN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
ST. PAUL CHURCH or GOD
IN CHRIST

The Sunday school lesson july
5 was. The Righteousness and
Justice % God" Romans Is.
The sermon was preached BY
Rev. y. Hudson of Philadelphia,
who IL visiting here with some
OF his family. We were very hap
DIV TO have him with Us 10 bring
us the message nom So. Johns
18th verse. a Growing Church.
The spiritual quality Of his
message was most in spring His
members who came with him are
Mrs Hattie Jones Mrs Sally
Blue. Mrs, Burie Roystern and
Mrs. Lnise smith. We were also
happy 20 have visiting with uS
Mr.. wade sutton. Mr., Saint III
more sutton and Mr.. Charles
Lucas.
On July Z Sunday school picnic
was given by the Churches o.
Cod in CHRIST. Everyone had .
wonderful time. Games were
PLAYED BY the seniors as well as
the youngsters. There was food,
food and more food
Louise True, church reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
JONES' CLEVELAND
RALLY A FLOP

Detroit --- (ANPl - Prophet
James r. Jones. Dominion Ruler
Of the Church Of the Universal
Triumph, the Dominion OF God,
rented the Cleveland Arena. Cleve-
land. Ohio June II. for a mann
moth rally. The admission charges
was $3.50 per person,
The door Of the huge arena were
opened at 3 p, m. At $50 p. m,
scheduled starting time, fewer
than 500 persons had arrived
When Prophet Jones put In his
appearance at the arena at l2:iS
=. m, Monday, about 200 Of those
who came At $50 had departed.
Prince Douglas T. Rogers, the
Prophets secretary blamed the
flop on bad promotion.
Bristne Bryant, disc jockey
and former state senator. one %
the promoters. denied the charge.
He said the whole town was prob
ably at the Cleveland Yankees
double header Sunday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
1000. 900 DolIoFS
Distributed 70 81
Negro Colleges

New York AMP A sum Of
5000. 900 In additional grants was
distributed last week to the ~
private. accredited colleges and
universities participating In the
United Negro College Funds S25. E
O0O.O building campaign, known
a. the National Mobilization Of Re.
sources for the United Negro Col.
ieges. TOday's distribution was
the third since July, 1852. and
brings the total 20 5000. 900 10
allotted in capital funds TO the
member colleges.
The Funds National Mobilza-
ton Program, . five-year capital
funds campaign 20 help the mem
Der colleges meet their capital
building needs. recently reached
the appeals halfway mark Of
Sl2,b0O,O0 In corporation and
tOunoation gittA,
Today's distribution was an
nounced at UNCF headquarters.
New York, by w. J. Trent Jr., the
organizations executive director.
who said that funds allotted 10
far in the program have been dis
tributsd on an equitable basis APP
proved by the presidents OF all
member colleges.
The Funds National MobillEa.
ton program Ia headed by DIR. y.
ID. Patterson. president Of the
United Negro College Fund, and
q Roven-mAn board which includes
such welI-known business men
and lnsiustrialists as Harvey 3.
Firestone Jr,. DevereuH c. Jo-
sephR. Richard X. Mellon. John d,
Rockefeller Jr., Alfred p. sloan.
Jr,, Robert ", Wilson and Robert
w, Woodruff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Twin City
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Each Of the four Services on
Dedication Day was q mountain
top experience, where you'd just
like to finger longer, even though
there was plenty of work TO be
done in the valley below"
The pastor, the trustees, and
other helpers who gave aid toward
the Dedication program left moth
ing undone TO make the church
beautiful inside az well as outside.
The lovely flowers and ferns were
presented and arranged by Mrs.
Clara Lucas. one Of our newer
members.
The choir (senior) In their new
royal blue robes, with white satin
stoles really sang 20 the glory Of
God as the white uniformed ushers
in miniature corsages were kept
busy trying TO find seats for the
large crowds and make them COM
Portable.
II was an honor and a real plea
bishop, the Rt. Rev. George w.
sure to have as our guests the
Baber, his wife, daughter and
granddaughter. Bishop Baber Is
bishop OF the Fourth Episcopal
district which includes the North
west Conference and lives in De-
troit Michigan. II was truly a
great privilege and a blessing
from God 10 have him come at this
time and share with US in a great
spiritual message, out Of his great
wealth Of experiences first as a
humble minister OF God in the
A.ME. churches Of our land and
then his broader experiences in
travel and leadership since he was
elevated to the highest office Of
our church.
He has an unusual way of MT
ing his message TO a very high
point by an unusual poem, or a
bit of prose. coming not from his
notes. but out Of his heart and
mind from memory; or the com
mon place thing he's witnessed in
his travels, he makes them seem
truly like the footsteps Of Jesus
Thank you, Bishop Baber for your
spiritual uplft.
He praised our pastor for the
great job that he has accomplish
ed, but warned US Of becoming too
satisfied and self sufficient. We
were urged to always remember
this Is Gods church and the doors
stand open for who-so-ever will
rome and be made whole.
The Youth program in the ev-
ening was one of beauty and tai
ent II was well attended.
Next Sunday evening all the
AM.E. Churches in the Twin Cit
les will participate in the African
Methodism on Parade" program
The theme is-These Things We
Do. As chairman. I'd be glad TO
have the presence OF all who read
this.
Look for the out-of town guests
elsewhere in this paper. My col
umn Is full.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
CHANGE ATTITUDES TO
END JIM CROW SCHOOLS

st. Louis (ANPl--- segrega.
ton in public schools here can be-
ended only by a change In att.
tudes on the part OF the people
here, q school official told a
human relations workshop.
Addressing the workshop at
Washington university, Philip ].
Hickey superintendent OF in
struction. said this change in atti.
tudes would make Il possible 90
pass state legislation to end seq
reEation. lie pointed out that this
was the only way, since the school
had no legal power 10 end the
practice.
Some Is teachers attended the
workshop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

social. business and professional
groups were on a special program.
Cecil Newman presided.
Tonight. Friday. the church
clubs are In charge and the mem.
bernhip IL expected 10 attend en-
masss for q program and church
social following q sermon by Rev.
Morris Roblnson, pastor Of Grace
Presbyterian church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
JUDGE PAIGE NAMED To
NATIONAL COUNCIL or
CHRISTIANS q JEWS

Brooklyn -- CAMP .-- Judge
Mylea 4, Paige Of the Social
Sessions court last week was
named Catholic member Of the
BROOKLYN Region Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
Tie will servo with DF Harry
n Gideonse, president Of Brooklyn
College representing the Protest.
ant Faith and Col Arthur Levitt
Brooklyn member of the Board OF
Education representing Jewish
Faith. The announcement was
made Sunday at y meeting Of
civic leaders At the Brooklyn Club,
i3i RemAen ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
New Church Is
Dedieafed; Crowd
Hears Spouk0FS

Did Christ Come Too Soon"
was the theme Of the morning
sermon Of the Rt Rev, George w.
Baber. Of Detroit. bishop Of the
AME church at the dedication
Sunday at st. Peter AME church.
Minneapolis. Sunday morning,
July o.
The AME prelats presiding Of.
ficer Of the Fourth Episcopal
church In q brilliant discourse de-
vcloped facts which led 10 the
conclusion that Jesus Christ came
10 the world just In time 10 save
II from destruction.
A crowd filled the church en-
joying the happiness Of the pas
tor Rev Martin Luther simmons.
Rev. H. G. Boyd. Of Saginaw.
Michigan. who In the only minis
ter who has served ~ 81, Peters
pastor on two different assign.
menta was present.
Rev Simmons paid him q tri.
butte saying that when he succeed
ed REV, Boyd he came 20 q church
and found no wounds 10 BE- healed,
no debts 10 be paid and no fac
lions 10 be united.
Simmons thanked the conErega.
ton and tho community who had
helped the church realize itH
dream Of = new church.
A. the afternoon service an
other large crowd was on hand.
including many OF the Twin CITY
ministers, who came 10 ioin In the
dedication. Bishop Baber was elo.
quent In q fine sermon. tie praised
the pastor and congregation and
the city for helping make possible
the new building.
Monday night = memorial ser
vice was held under the direction
Of church officials with Edward
L, Boyd presiding.
on Tuesday night, July 7. the
Twin city Ministerial Alliance
was In charge Of the program.
Among the pastors who took part
In the Fellowship program were
the Rev, w. W. Bolts ST., Zion
Baptist church; Rev w. L. hat.
tie. Gospel Temple Church of God,
Rev. Joseph jackson, Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church; Rev Thomas I.
Morris. ~. Marks AME church,
Duluth, Minnesota Rev y. w,
Carnea, Holaey Memorial CME
church: Presiding Elder Nelson
Pryor Of the M, Paul district Of
the AME church; Rev. Mrs, Lillian
Parkinson. Allen chapel AME
church and Rev. Jace ciayburn.
The Senior Choir furnished the
music for the occasion Each o.
the pastors brought contributions
60 H. Peters from their congre-
Eationa
Rev Simmons thanked HIS Eel.
law ministers hur the prayers.
their interest, support and Ell.
enlargement,
Wednesday night the Price Hall
Masonic Grand Lodge and the
Minnesota order Of Eastern stars
had charge Of fine program with
Raymond W. Cannon presiding
and various grand lodge officers
lead by grand master ChAs, u.
poty participating
Thursday night civic, fraternAl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Most Americans of all races did
not observe the Fourth as I76
years Of Independence, as the
signers Of the great proclamation
would have, but anyway we this
way thank God, in our various
ways: and believe me when !
say we have a lot 10 be grateful
for Just living in America In
stead Of q waF-torn country.
First Sunday In July has meant
the all-state picnic in this neck
Of the woods for some twenty or
more years. The Bentleys, Shell
leys and Tolsons stayed with the
tradition and went 70 Yankton,
s. ID. for the affair and report q
fine time. Next year the picnic is
10 be here.
The T. Vaughn and the G. Tate
family scurried TO the Twin Cities
TO visit with relatives and friends,
the Tates brought our own ma
tive son. Bobbie Lee Tate back
for a short vacation.
The John Armstrong; have
Diane Robinson as their house
guest. Diane IL the iO-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Robinson, OF Sioux City Ia. The
Robinson's were slightly nipped by
the flood, but they are made Of
that wonderful stuff called go"
so they have taken II lightly.
Our Bea Hamilton has spent
some most serious days in the
hospital, but she Is doing nicely
now and we hope 20 see her up
and about, but soon. Beaulah
Price OF Omaha, Nebr. has been
here visiting Bea and some
friends and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. d. Parks.
The J. Cabbells motored TO
Sioux City over the week end. and
were host and hostess TO the DR.,
c. Bushes and daughter after
they arrived home.
July 9 the Cabbells celebrated
their fourth anniversary.
The l. Dysarts are showing big
smiles on the 18th anniversary
and all Of their nine children are
very happy, they all received sport
toys for the event.
See our Rev. II. w, Bolts and
family are home from the Bap-
fist national convention in " Y.
shall tell you next week, just
what the Rev. and family report.
I know Il shall be OF much value
We have a local radio program
where one answers a question and
gets n FUN night on the town, cab.
fine food, and show. Francis De-
Mars answered that question
last week and was too busy to use
the pleasures, and he gave the
guest letter to the Coates, and we
shan't ever forget Il, Il was one
Of the incest nights we ever spent
for free. Sioux Falls, sure have
the best in real people. Thanks
again. Mr.. DeMarrs.
Sorry the paper was 50 late last
week. but the holiday was the
cause.
Passed Charlie Smiths Trailer
Camp, and Il is really an asset 20
The Smiths, and the entire com
munity. Hope to show you a pic
ture Of II soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

I wish TO thank Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons. the Stewardess board,
Missionary Society, Helpers Club,
Dec Duce Club. Senior Choir.
jolly "l6", Senior Ushers, mem
beers and friends for their beauti-
full cards, flowers, financial as
sistance and other gifts during
my recent illness at Fairview
hospital and my convalescent
days at home and words OF COM
fort through prayers.
Mrs. Henrietta Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Fie No spiia
0AnGu run NEARING rETlTIoN
tNOh rNoOF az VIA, n COnICII.
Ann ESR nEIaiNe TusRsoS
STATE pE MINI ERpTA
COUNTY OF HENNErlN
IN rRpuATE COURT
In re Estate 81 Harry Chriatian.
son, h'voduut
OEast zee assrta9 rrtItlsa 20
IsrsyS VIII a CsaIetI
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Monday
luly afth, lsS1, ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ
Minnesota, why the petition herein
tlled ~ 0sotEp ChFtstlansnh, Of
llennspih County. Nina, Tor the
sllgwaEoe - a. Instrument pur.
Testament and Codteil thereto %
thereof and taT the appointment Of
hlnsylt - Executor. should not be
OrSST - Ftls CIala.s aad tsE
NesrtaH Thsrp~a
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four months FROM the date
hereof all creditors % said peCe-
dent filr their tlaiws tn (hls Court
t'fUcfs viii be heard aud rlairns eN.
au,ibrd sna adjusted b~fnre this
lesA At 10 o'clock A NJ, IN the
Court heuse In Minneapolis, Min,
npHNta.
These orders shan be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies pIailsd arcNriink to law.
tSEAff ~ pRNuATN COURT
WITNESS the non JAMES a
kEhpkr judge 90 Probate
Court. TITS ffth day 90 Juns.
ts5a
ErRsst Y tNFphR
Clvvk az Probate court
Robert KELLER Attorney
as Midland RaHk RldE
lSpnksanan IuN g. July ~, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Patricia Ann Crump died We'd
nesdAy, July 1 at Fairbault,
MINI. at Z p. m. She had been III
for two weeks She was born Aug.
:, 1928.
Surviving are her parents, Or.
and Mrs. J. Walton cuImp. sister
Charlotte, Mrs Cecil Poole and
family,
Burial was Monday, July 8 at
Faribault, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

4 Gard Sf Thanks In this paper
reaches most % the people yS1
want 30 know % your ApprcciA-
tisR for kind deeda doe IN hours
% berrANcuraG Gan Midway
SSae Cor that service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
ERMINE ALLEN WITH ST.
PAUL POP ON AUGUST

Ermine Hall-Allen, st. Paul
contralto will make her tenth ap-
pearance with the 81. Paul Pop
Orchestra Saturday night. Aug
ust 1, at Sis p, m. at the 81.
Paul Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Voneida
Rooney, who passed away two
years ago, July 5, 1881.
Gone Is the face we loved 80
dear,
Silent Is the voice we loved TO
hear:
II is sad, but true,
We wonder why the best are first
TO die
Away to the land Of sunrise.
Separated by heavens golden
door.
Our loved one Is patiently
waiting.
Not dead, just gone on before.
Sadly missed by mother, father,
sisters and grandmothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Rooney
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
THANK YoU CARD

A convenient. economical way
90 say thank you" 10 friends who
have been Kind and thoughtful
during illness IL through . Card
Of Appreciation In this paper Call
Mrs shepard at Midway $40
and she win be- happy 20 take
your card.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness. thought
fllness. cards, kilograms. and etc.
during the bereavement Of our be-
loved.
Mrs. Melvin Lewis q family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Phone your social and personal
news TO Jessie shepard. Midway
SSl0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

This paper costs more than any
other local paper Of Its type be-
cause it's bigger and better and
It's worth more.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Reservoir Breaks

Torrential rains Sunday washed out roads, culverts and a section of the old reservoir and carried away a large part of the snow and ice.
 The break in the reservoir released thousands of gallons of water and caused the pres sure in the city system to drop. City employees worked Mon- day repairing the hole in the dike.
 Kodiak streets, already badly rutted and full of holes, were made almost impossible in some sections as the dirt and rocks were washed into the ditches and over the banks.
 The city grader was in operation all Monday pushing
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Rain Causes Damage To Base-TOWn Road

rocks and dirt in the many holes. One bright spot of the debacle was the melting of the snow and ice which eliminated the slippery condition for both pedestrians and motorists.
 Water, as a result of a plugged manhole, covered one section Of the MIRROR office but did no damage except to the floor. The water rushed in under the back door and was swept out the front door by members of the MIRROR staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Helen HoIiiday
 Married Recently

Helen Holiday. ticket agent for Pacific Northern Airlines, and Earl Meyers, employed by Haddock Engineers at the base, were married recently in Anchorage
 The wedding took place on Dec. 26, and the newly weds returned here two days later. They are living in town.
 Accompanying them to An ehorage for the wedding were Ray Martin, Club Liquor Store owner and PNA agent, and Isabel Tinnell.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Charles Nettle Visits Kodiak

Charles Kettle, former resident, was in town the past week. He arrived here Tues day from Anchorage where he has been working for the past two months.
 MT. and Mrs. Kettle and family lived in Kodiak for several years. Over a year ago they went outside and bought a dairy farm, which they still own.
 While in Anchors pe he has been engineer for P.S. Lord and Go. of Portland, on an electrical project.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Masquerade Ball Tickets On Sale

Final plans were complete yesterday for the annual Rus sian Women's Club ball at the Elks Club. Tickets for the event have been on sale the past week.
 The big masquerade ball wM be held Wednesday and adms- sion, including tax, is $l.N, Many prizes for the best and most original costumes will be awarded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Big Slide Down

Rock and dirt in the slide area let go Monday evening and again completely blocked the road. Heavy rains Sunday washed away dirt holding the big boulders.
 Employees of the Alaska Road Commission began the work of clearing the roed. Several Naval Station employees and service men were stranded in town until the Navy sent a boat into the city dock.
 Early Tuesday a Naval vessel brought night workers to town and took day shift workers to the station.
 An engineer from Anchor age was here last week to in- spect the slide area.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Mrs. Al Began of Seattle, the former Margaret Kraft ot Kodiak, became a grand mother for the first time when a daughter was born to Mrs, Bogan's son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. James Olson. also of Seattle. The baby, named Kimberley Ann, was born on Dec. o8.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

The fire alarm sounded at l.: 50 pm Saturday and the fire truck rushed to the area near Don Bentley's house. A burn- ing garbage can was extin- gushed, There was little damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Mrs. Jack Healey and Mrs. Jay Wiley were guests at a baby and stork shower, res pectively. held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Chase.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

A spelling bee for the fourth through the eigth grades of school will be conducted Thurs day evening following the re- gular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association at the school.
 Prizes will be awarded to the two best spoilers. The meeting will begin at 7:45 pm.
 Jay Wolf, owner of Kodiak Cleaners, has been in the states for several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Support the March of Dimes Campaign.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Neil von Scheele left this week to return to Gonzaga School in Spokane after spend ing the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert von Scheele.
 Maryliss Blinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn, re- turned to her school in Seattle this week after spending the holidays here.
 The 16 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Amason was taken to Anchorage this week for special medical at- tention.
 Alfred Christensen, Homer business man and brother of Mrs. Max LaLande, was in Kodiak this week.
 DIM. Rock, executor of the estate ofTom Nelson, was in Kodiak this week on business.