davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Magruder Will Seek
s's &C s@
Return 10 House as
Arlington Delegate

]. Maynard Magruder, a dele
gate to the Virginia General
Assembly from Arlington since
1943,. today ANNOUNCED his
Evening star., 1953-04-01
HOUSE.
.-2luD Enacted.

9B3H2--By Hnftoh, ana sdffers-He.
uuiring persons convicted Of n0n-suuport
to work, earnings ID be used Tor supDort
Of wife and/o1 children.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

NEAR THE PENTAGON
745 23rd ST.. South ArlingtorINew
brick home. Two bedrms. and bath
on list a.; 2nd a. has large finished
bedrm.; bsmt. incl. recr. rm.: .S5'Oou
cash. balance less. than rent.
916 Sth st. south-All-brick, bum
Ralow. Two bedrmS. and bath on
1st A.; large End f.; bsmt. incl; Incl;
recr. rm.; $4,000 cash, balance well
39Ii South Glebe -d.-Brick home.
Liv. rm. with firepl., large dining
rm, and kitchen. knotty-pine den
on 1st f.; 2nd f.. 3 bedrms; bed nsra1s ana
u bath and extra finished rm
$1,000 cash, balance less than rent.
Il also have a Arm. Johns s-Manvillee
sllingle bungalow with large floored
attic. This property is 3 Yrs. old
on a street with all improvements
in and paid. Priced S12; 500. n
nanced with q GI loan at AZ.
For appointment to inspect either
of the above properties, call ia.
2-a666 or ewes. KE. S-4649, VIM. p.
PARRAMORE, Realtor. Exclusive
Evening star., 1953-06-10
UNIVERSITY PARK

$Ib, ,0UU
This is not Q mansion but q very
comfortable, cheerful, economical
home in one of this county's better
residential areas. 2 bedrmS. and
bath. plus spacious liv. rm., separate
din. rm.. lge. kitchen. and backed
for breakfasting and casual dining.
Upstairs finished in l large room.
Full basement, lavatory. hot-water
heat; 2-car garage and lot shaded
by large trees. This home is nes-
tied among $4,000 to $4,000
homes. You are invited to see
this home now without obligation.
WAYNE A. CASKEy, Realtor. AP.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
C-12 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont }

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-10
BY OWNER
10435 HUNTLEY AVE.

Attractive. 2-bedrm; brick rambler
equipped kitchen, aluminium storm
windows and doors; Venetian blinds
full bsmt.. gas &C. heat; 20-ft
terrace; corner, FENCED lot; cow
to everything. $l4.S50. Call 10
4-0153.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Investment and Insurance Co.

Near N.O.L.-$12,950
$4,000 CAsH-AsSUME LGE. 4es
LOAN-2-bedrm Cape Cod home;
liv. rm., lge. kit. with din. space.
stairway to expansible attic. Level
corner lot Automatic washer
Evening star., 1953-06-10
PARKLAWN-$13.75O
RAY PARK

most convenient sub.
urb. Custom-built homes from $50.
$50 up. Dir: Out N. H. ave tc
Missouri ave, right on Mo. ano
Riggs I'd. to Ray I'd. and our sign
Left on Raw I'd. to home
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
371S r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Md
Realtor AP. Till
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Corner Brick Beauty
MONTGOMERY
Investment and Insurance Co.


Brick rambler, not year old, for
sale due to owners change in plans.
Lovely liv. rm. with porch off barge
dining ell, Custom equipped kitchen.
3 fine bedrooms, . baths and base
ment. Call Mr.. Pobiak, MA. $4,000:
Ewes, JU. 5-S165. BOSS d PHELPS.
INC. 14lH K st NV Ii
Evening star., 1953-06-10
TREESl TREES!

Real heat beaters. There's GOODNESS
comfort when you're lucky enough
peciaily at this Price Of SIs'50O
This home is right around the cor
ner from st. James, fast bus and
big. shopping center. Lovely liv. rm
with flrepl, modern kit, 2 twin
bedrms:. tile bath. Low down pay
ment. Will sell fast. Call now fol
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, OF Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
21b ACRES
WONDERFUL, BUY

WONDERFUL BUY
Stay cool, 10 miles out Of Falls
with 3-lge. -bedrm.. u bath house.
Owner-built, with q huge kitchen,
spacious din. rm., liv. rm. with
f1repl., master bedrm. and bath,
and O. large screened rear porch
overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains
Full bsmt . lge. bedrms. on 2nd
moor. Cape Cod style. Rich. watered
acreage, on lst-class road. Oil
hot-water heat, aluminium storm
windows and doors. $19.950. rea-
sonable cash,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
$1,5OO

Is all you need to become the proud
owner Of this spotless 6-yr. old
Colonial home. Lge. liv. rm., spa
cious din. rm.. bright kit. with easy
exit to side yard. full bsmt. ready
for rec. rm. Twill show you a
model. master bedrm., guest bedrm.
and tile bath complete floor plan.
Only a short distance to fast bus
service and large shopping area. AS
CON PERSONNEL: THIS IS RIGHT
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. See 1t
now by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, on Glebe. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
DUTCH COLONIAL

OPEN TODAY
Located on wide, stately, shaded
street in popular Cheverly; very i'm
pressive, brand-new, all-brick 6-rm.
home. features Hollywood bath on
fioor; @ noS S4.ft. eI iiv. ponn Tm With M % hand. i'd.
hewed Colonial fireplace: 16-place
dining room, Space-to-eat custom
styled kitchen, de luxe equipment; !;
screened back porch, full daylight
basement. Terrific value at S19.990.
To reach: Cheverly ave. to Euclid
ST. S right vssI on Eued Ms1 to @ Valley nns WAY Way
VIM r. HUGHES
Evening star., 1953-06-10
AP. 7-14OO Till Q PM. :

ar. 1-l4OO IN I'm. III
$3.50 DOWN-MOVE IN
Don't suffer with heat. You'll love
this cool 2-bedrm. all-brick bunga.
low Mr.. Landover Hills. Has full
bsmt Lovely yard. All modern
cows. 2 blocks to shopping
churches, bus and school. UN
4-0531. Ewes, UN. 4-3371, AP
1883. SUN REALTY, INC.
3 BEDROOMS, $11,750
Terms to suit you may be arranged
on this lovely home. Liv. rm., din
rm. and equipped kit. Full bsmt
level lot; arranged with garden
space.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 7-6655, UN. 4-1166. WA. 7-O636
NEW BRICK BUNGALoW-Two bed.
rms. and expansible attic; ideally
designed kit, liv. rm., din. rm.: full
bsmt.; large front porch; ready fol
immediate possession.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 7-6656, UN. 4-1l66. WA. 7-0636
Evening star., 1953-06-10
HYATTSVIILE

MANCHESTER ESTATES
Lovely 7-room rambler with all the
S22. 500. To inspect call
HILLCREST REALTY
Ii. 7-4040; Ewes, 10. S-4660
Evening star., 1953-06-10
NEAT AND SWEET
3 3-BEDRM. COLONIALS
INCOME PROPERTIES
Open Daily, 8 Til 7 PM.
1914 CEDAR PKWY.
Old Chevy Chase Md

OIu CHEVY OIldSt, Mu.
Directions: 2 blocks north Of Chevy
blocks. right to house. Charming
Colonial. lovely setting, ADJOINS
and OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. We
are, making it easy to see, because
any description is inadequate. A
real buy, because owner wants to
sell now! Brokers' cooperation in
vited. other than open hours call
OIL. 6-6S76. Mr.. Baldridge. THOS.
j. FISHER & CO., INC, DI. 7-6S30.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
TEXAS MODERN

GZA14O 11OOH1C1N
Here's a home that will please Q
contemporary minded zone. Butterfly
GAIT. liv. rm. with floor-to-ceilinl
firepl.. l4-ft. Thermopane picture
window, de luxe elec. kit. including
handy washer, Slick bath, twin
bedrms. with sliding closet doors
Beautiful 1a-acre lot. Lge. det. too
house Nothing like it for Sl5'75o
"must" to inspect today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, on Glebe. IA. 7-9O9O
Evening star., 1953-10-27
BY the Associaied Press

ARBROATH, Scotland, Oct. 81.
Six lifeboat men-weary from
an all-night battle with a gale
tossed sea-drowned early today
within sight of the lights of their
own homes. Only one crew mem
ber survived.
Their motor powered craft,
the 35-foot-long Robert Lindsay,
had put out from this port last
night on a fruitless search for a
vessel reported in trouble off
1nchcape Rock, a graveyard OF
ships.
Friends and relatives who
gathered along the harbor wall
to greet the returning men
watched in horror as a giant
wave caught the 8l2-ton boat and
smashed it against rocks only SO
feet from shore.
Shouts of the men could be
heard ashore'as the wave crashed
onto the rocks. Then there was
nothing but the roar of the sea
and the bowling of the gale.
A rocket line fired from shore
tangled around the body of the
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Six Scots Drown in Lifeboot
Close to Shore in 7O-MiIe Gale

only survivor, Archibald Smith.
With it's help he pulled himself
to safety. Daring seamen later
found the body of the coxswain,
David Bruce, in the lifeboat
Wreckage. He had lashed him.
self to the helm. Three other
bodies were recovered from the
sea and search was still under
way for the two remaining men.
The storm was accompanied
by gusts up to 70 and 80 miles an
hour last night and the winds
were still blowing hard today.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Politicians Curbed

HARRISBURG, Pa. (P).-Penn-
sylvania politicians are in for a
harder time when they try to
put across their election aims
this November. A new State
law prohibits the driving of a
nail or tack or attachment of
any metal or hard substance to
public utility poles on the COM
monWealth. The measure is de-
signed to wipe out the age-old
practice of tacking political
posters and advertisements on
the poles.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Shower Voter Aeruted

PONTIAC, Mich. - Some of
the latest types of shower heads
are made on the aerator prin-
ciple, which causes air to be
drawn into the shower stream,
thus giving the effect of bathing
with Softened water.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
RuiIrood Tuxes Increase

CHICAGO. - Taxes took 12.1
per cent of United States rail-
roads total operating revenues
during the first half OF 1858.
This compared with l1.6 per
cent in the first six months of
1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Milk Supplies Drop
Rapidly With No Sign
OF End 10 Strike
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Milk
supplies for IL million persons
dwindled rapidly today in a
strike of truck drivers and plant
workers while health authorities
planned to dump 40o,0 900 quarts
into sewers for lack of process
sing.
Negotiations to settle the dis
pute between $4,000 strikers and
milk companies over wages and
hours continued. but with no
sign of any agreement.
Anxious parents carried chill
dren to milk plants where linn
tied remaining supplies were be-
ing doled out.
Will Be Dumped Tomorrow.
Charles j. Blanford, Federal
State milk marketing admins
traitor, said 100000 quarts of
raw, unpasteurized milk held in
tank trucks will be dumped in
sewers tomorrow if something
presumably a settlement of the
dispute) doesn't happen" by that
time.
The milk has a wholesale
value of $4,000.
One distributor. David Gimpel,
president of the Dairy Test Milk
Co., in Maspeth. Queens, said he
had been refused permission"
to send $4,000 quarts by truck
to butter and cheese plants for
conversion into these products.
He declined to say who refused
him the permission
Conferences Held.
Mr.. Blanford, called into the
situation by Mayor Vincent R.
1mpellitteri, conferred separate
ly with management and union
representatives today as the
city pressed for an early end
to the tie-up.
Deliveries to homes and retail
outlets were cut off by the strike,
which started Sunday afternoon.
Consumers lined up yesterday
outside dairy plants for rationed
milk or turned to evaporated
and powdered milk.
The union kept supplies going |
to hospitals. schools and some
other institutions. Milk tank
trucks were diverted from the |
city to processing plants, for
cheese and other dairy foods.
Mayor May Intervene.
The companies involved in the |
dispute are in New York City, |
Long Island, Westchester and
Rockland Counties in New York, |
New Jersey north of Trenton and |
part of Fairfield County, Conn.
While last nights bargaining
talks continued. the head of the |
clty's division of labor relations
said that unless negotiations end
the strike at some reasonable
hour" today Mayor Impellitteri .
may have to consider "other
measures. The official, Daniel |
kornblum, did not elaborate.
However, Mr.. Kornblum indi-
Gated the deadline hour would
be about 4 pm. when professors
normally start pasteurization of
milk.
May Invoke Taft Law.
There was a report that Mr.. /
1mpellitteri's intervention in the
dispute might take the form of a
plea over the heads of the local |
union delegates to Teamsters'
President Dave Beck.
Meanwhile, Robert Abelow, |
counsel for the companies, re-
fused to comment on a report
the dealers might ask President
Eisenhower to invoke the Taft |
Hartley Labor Act and seek an
8O-day no-Strike injunction.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
May Invoke Taft Law.
Hops Related to NettIes

LONDON-Hops are cousins
OF the common stinging nettle.
Once hops were used as an aro-
matte herb in cooking.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

sectors in the vicinity Of Toul
and t-a-Mousson and in the
st. Mihiel and Meuse offensive
operations. In November, 1918,
he was transferred to the general
staff of the Third Army, which
he accompanied to the Rhine
land. He remained on duty in
Germany until October, 1920,
when he was sent to Fort Riley
as a cavalry instructor.
From that duty, he came to
Washington for the first time.
Gen. Wainwright was in the
Philippines when the Japanese
launched their sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor on December Z,
1941, having been ordered there
to duty Is months earlier. A
friend quoted him as saying that
he disliked the Philippines as
signment because he thought
something might "break" in this
country and he would miss all
the excitement.
Soon after the war broke out,
the American and Filipino armies
suffered a succession of serious
reversals. It soon became clear
that the Philippines were doomed.
In March, 1912, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur was ordered to Aus
tralia to become Supreme Allied
Commander in the Southwest
Pacific.
Gen. Wainwright (then a
major r-generaD was put in COM
mand of the American forces.
Bataan fell on April 9, and all
the survivors who could, crossed
the two-mile channel separating
the Bataan peninsula from
Corregidor to make a last stand
in the island fortress in Manila
harbor.
All night long, the war-weary
fighters braved japanese bombers
and shark-infested waters to
reach a place from which they
could continue the lopsided fight.
Gen. Wainwright sent a message
to President Roosevelt that "our
flag on this beleagured island
fortress still flies"
Finally resistance crumpled
under the heavy pressure of siege
guns and attacks by air. On
May 6, Corregidor yielded to the
enemy, but before Gen. VAIN
wright gave up, he had the mes
sage OF praise from Mr.. Roose-
velt.
The late Secretary of War
Henry l.. Simpson said of Gen.
Wainwright:
'By prolonging the defense of
the Philippines he immobilized q
large enemy army for sufficient
time to permit the forces to be
marshaled which finally stopped
the Japanese advance"
American industry also gained
much-needed time to mobilize.
During his Imprisonment, Gen.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

pinned the Congressional Medal
of Honor on him. That
to me exemplified what had been
my solace during all the years
of confinement - the generous
understanding of the American
people !" he said.
The citation set forth that
Gen. Wainwright distinguished
himself by intrepid and deter
mined leadership against greatly
superior enemy forces" and add
ed:
"At the repeated risk of life
above and beyond the call of
duty in his position. he frequent
ed the firing line of his troops
where his presence provided the
example and incentive that
helped make the gallant efforts
Of these men possible.
Gen. Wainwright was born at
Walla Walla. Wash, August %,
1883. He married Miss Adele
Howard Holley in 1911 and they
had one son. Jonathan Mayhem
Wainwright v.
Gen. Wainwright received the
Distinguished Service Medal for
his World War I services. In
1912 Gen. Macarthur personally
decorated Gen. Wainwright with
the Distinguished Service Cross
for extraordinary heroism in
action during the early phases
of the Philippines invasion. He
also won the Oak Leaf Cluster
for the Distinguished Service
Medal.
After World War II, Gen.
Wainwright received the Medal
of Valor. highest military award
Of the Philippines.
On returning to this country,
the general became head of the
Eastern Defense Command and
in 1946 he was named command
er of the 4th Army, with head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston.
He retired from the Army in
September, 1947, after IS years
of service, and eLtered private
business.
In 1948, he wa elected head
of the Military Order of the
Carabao. and also president of
the Disabled American Veterans.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Son Of DC. Lawyer
Killed in Auto Crash
In New Hampshire

Frederick Bradley, jr., 18-year-
old son of a Washington attorney
and member Of a prominent
family, was killed last night
when his car struck tree and
overturned near West Campton,
N. H.
His companion. B. Lauriston
Hardin III, II. son of DR.. and
Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin, 3028
P street NV, was injured criti-
cally in the crash which came as
the two youths were en- route to
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Jewish Veterans Chief
AssaiIs Air Force Cuts
By the Assoeiosed Pres,

CHICAGO, Sept. s. Jesse
Moss of New York, national
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans, says the reductions in
military appropriations are
wholly unrealistic and unjusti-
fed"
Mr.. Moss singled out Air Force
cuts as representative "of type
of thinking that is completely
blind to the realities of Soviet
ambitions and Soviet technology
cal capacity to cash in on those
ambitions"
The organizations meeting ex-
tends through Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Wainwright was held in va
rious places including Formosa,
southern Japan and finally Man
churia. Shortly after Japan gave
up in the summer of 1945, a res
cue team of American parachut-
lists released him and other al
lied prisoners from prison camp
at Sian. $50 miles northeast of
Mukden. Russians helped to get
the party to a railroad. Planes
then picked them up and few
them to Chungking.
He said the ceremony of un-
conditional surrender of the Jap
anese on the battleship Missouri
was "one of the greatest thrills
of my life "
'The last surrender I at
tended" he commented dryly,
"the shoe was on the other foot"
On the first occasion Il was on
the catching end of the line and
now I am on the pitching end"
he added.
Gen. Wainwright said he had
been beaten repeatedly by ia
panese soldiers. 1.-The japanese
military authorities deliberately
practiced all the forms of cruelty
they knew or heard about. Their
torture was as much mental as
physical. One night a Japa-
nese private struck me five times
and then knocked me as fat as
a pancake by hitting me on the
jaw with his fist"
At one Japanese prison camp
he and others were given the
job of herding a flock of goats,
Gen. Wainwright continued, and
added: "All the Allied officers of
my rank-(he was then a lieu
tenant generaD-were required
to perform manual labor. This
was not only true of military
men, but the civilian governors
of large Dutch and British colo
| MES were subjected to the same
treatment"
America took him to its heart
when he came back. II never
dreamed my return home would
be like this" he said at San
Francisco, where he led and
reviewed Victory Day pa
rade. The enthusiastic reception
deeply affected him.
Gets Medal of Honor.
Washington gave him tumul-
tuous welcome on September 10.
He addressed both houses of
Congress and the "highlight
of my life" came when
President Harry S. Truman
Evening star., 1953-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D C $50 A23
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1853

washington from a Quebec va
cation.
Young Bradley, honor student
at st. Albans last year. lived at
1919 Thirtieth street NV, and
was to attend Dartmouth College
this fall. His parents are vaca-
tioning in New England.
He also is survived by a
brother, Thomas Bradley, of
Washington, and a sister. Mrs.
Carol Bradley Caswell, of Los
Angeles. His father is general
counsel for the Washington Loan
& Trust Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worrv

Eat. talk, laugh or sneezs without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey pasty taste or feeling Doesn't
cause nausea It's alkaline (non- -acidl.
Checks plate odor" (denture breathl.
Get FAsTEETH at any drug store. =
Evening star., 1953-09-03
California CoustIine

SACRAMENTO. - California
occupies more than one-half the
entire Pacific coastline of the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

His first cavalry assignment
came upon graduation from
West Point in 1906 and commits
sioning as a second lieutenant.
He was sent first to forts and
camps in Texas. An expert
marksman, he was a member of
the cavalry rife team that par
ticipated in interservice matches
at Camp Perry.
Like many cavalry officers, he
served on the Mexican border.
When the United States entered
World War I, he became adjutant
of first officers training camp at
Plattsburg. N. Y. He sailed for
France in February. 1918.
While assigned to the general
staff of the 82d National Army
Division. he served in defensive
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
COMIW & COW

Bob Ellis was an incoming and outgoing PNA passenger Wednesday. He arrived on the early flight and left in the ve ming.
 John Raft left Tuesday via PIMA for Portland. Mrs. Raft is reported to be i'll. She lives inOregon.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Metrokin were PNA passengers for Anchorage on Tuesday.
 J. w. Patterson was a PIMA passe nger for Anchorag Wednesday
 0rin Kuhnley, HaIferty Canneries, Inc. representative left by PNA.
 Read the Classifeds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Mining Claim Stakes Being Destroyed

Mining claim stakes belong ing to Donald Pe,acchi and George Cornelius were torn down recently. The two pros- pectors have staked a claim in the slide area on the Base- Town Road.
 Petacchi has been doing work on the claim for several weeks. He indicated that the mineral there may be of great value'to the U. s. Government in its program in obtaining uranium. Uranium is used in {; the manufacture of the A. bomb.
 It si a penitentiary offense to destroy mining monuments, stakes. CT markers.
 Petacchi has been active for several years in his prospect ing on Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
STATEHOOD?

Arecent incident makes wonder if we have really afred enough for statehood Dscounng all the arguments concerning finances legal ability etc. for Alaska to support state wonder if morally ready to assume the bur- den.
 The incident refer the recent robbng of cabin In the Ugank Bay It traditional that anyone may use another cabin emergency exists In past there lock cabin door, Thieves recently sacked Ali Madsens hunting cabin They stole bit of equipment including all the emergency food.
 Surely the persons responsible for such not good ctlzenS Yet makes state? While is mote event the who grant statehood will take into account such happenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
' hieVes

continued from page |six years thieves have broken n three times.
 Madsen said he could recall early days when no cabin was ever footed. If a man found need to stop at S >meones cabin he was a ways welcome. He helped himself to food and when he left he always left the camp like he found it, he said. Il guess those days are gone for ever."
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
LATTER

August IS, 1858 MT. Harry E. Spencer
 Chairman. Rent Advisory
 Board
 Kodiak, Alaska
 Dear MT. Spencer:
 Under date of Aug. 13, 1853 we received a resolution from the Fat b inks, Alaska Rent Advise y Bo>rl recommen g that th- arel be (e:on;r)lled becal e tle d4mand for rental h housing has been reasonably met. In compliance win that recommendation the Fair banks, Alaska, Defense Rental Area will be decontrolled ef- fective August 22, 1853.
 In view of the foregoing res. olution and the impossibility of administering the Kodiak area without a field staff, I am de- controlling the Kodiak area ef- fective August P, 1853.
 Please let me take this op. portunity to thank you and the other members of your Board for the interest you have shown in the Federal rent sta- bilization program. Sincerely yours. s] Glenwood J. Sherrard Director Defense Rental Areas Division
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

| MT. and Mrs. George Sonn- | tag returned to Kodiak this week via PNA. Mrs. Sonntag has been on a vacation in the states for the past two months. Sonntag, city engineer, flew outside 10 days ago to joln Mrs. Sonntag and accompany her home.
 They stopped in Anchorage to visit MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and granddaughter Patti Jeanne.