davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Wheeling Coeers Win
Greek-Americun Event

The Greek-American Veter-
ans Eastern basketball tourna-
ment ended yesterday at the
Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club as Wheeling, w. Va, won
the final game, 1890, over the
New York All-Stars.
Wheeling had defeated the
Washington Laconians, 62-53,
and New York had beaten
Philadelphia, 63-52. in the semi
finals. John Kappas of the
champion team was named the
most valuable player in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeioted Press

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JohnstoWn, =; Springf1eld. O (Johns-
town won final best-of-Seven series,
AZ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3; Boston, (Montreal
leads final best-of-Seven series, 2-D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburgh, l cleveland
leads final best-of-seven series, 3-2).
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, z; JohnStown, Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Montreal, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton. 5: Vancouver, l.
TOday's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Edmonton Edmonton
leads Semifinal best-of-five series, 2-D.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Patterson Is Matched
With Rugged Boxer
In TeIevision Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Floyd
Patterson, the Olympic middle
weight champion, gets his big
test tonight.
The hard-hitting, 19-year-old
Brooklyn Negro takes on rugged.
experienced. 26-year-old Dick
Wagner of Toppenish, Wash, in
the feature eight-rounder at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Winner of all five Of his pro
bouts by knockouts, the promis-
ing youngster has been made 2
to 1 favorite despite Wagner's
three straight wins. The West
Coast light-heavyweight will out
weigh Floyd by about eight
pounds. 173 to 165.
(T'he 10 pm. bout will be
telecast in Washington over
WTTG.)
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan, seeking to run his un-
beaten streak to % fights, fights
Livio Minelli of Italy in Cleve-
land Tuesday night. The Cuban
flash is a prohibitive 6-to-1 ia
vorite. The bout will not be on
television.
Also fighting tomorrow night
is Johnny Bratton, former NBA
WelterWeight champion from
Chicago against AL (Sugar) Will
son of Brooklyn in a 1O-rounder
at Brooklyn's Ridgewood Grove.
Bratton is a 4-to-1 favorite.
Pierre Langlois, fourth ranking
middleweight from France, is a
7-to-5 choice to square accounts
with Joe Miceli, fourth rank
ing welterweight contender, at
the Miami Beach Auditorium
Wednesday night.
The New Yorker whipped
Langlois last July. The bout
will be telecast on WTOP-TV
in Washington.
Gerry Dreyer of South Africa,
who has won the British Empire
welterweight crown since he last
fought in the United States,
takes on Tony (Tex) Gonzales of
Orange, N. j., at the St. Nicholas
Arena Friday night. Dreyer is
favored at 8 to S. The 1O-rounder
will be on television over WNBW.
In Saturday nights television
fight from Buffalo, N. Y, Joey
Giambra, No. 2 middleweight
contender from Buffalo, is a
2-to-1 choice to beat Danny
(Bang Bang Womber of Chi
cago. welterweight. This bout
will be on WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1953-04-13


rivals will be ready to throw in
the towel.
Public Workout Likely.
There is a possibility that
Trainer Bill Winfrey- will give
Native Dancer a workout tomor-
row between races at Jamaica if
track conditions are suitable.
The Gotham will be broadcast
and televised Saturday on a
coast-to-coast hookup. The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. will
carry the TV show, while the
American BroadcaSting Co. will
air the race. both starting at
4 pm.
Weights for the $4,000 added
Laurel Handicap, which head
lines Saturdays card at Bowie,
were to be announced late today.
Racing Secretary Charles Nc
Lehman expects the mile and
one-siXteenth race to draw about
Is starters. including Alan T.
Clarke's Senator Joe, Mrs. Wall
ter M. JeffordS' Post Card and
Yildiz, Max Kahlbaum's Jampol
and Samuel A. Peck's Potpourri.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Masters
Continued From Page A-140

Of 279, set by Ralph Guldahl and
Claude Harmon, and still lost by
five strokes.
Previously Nelson said Hogan
had watched divers round
through the elaborate scoreboard
setup. and appeared relieved
when it became apparent nobody
was doing anything. Oliver
played ~ minutes ahead of Ho-
gan and started with two brides
on the first three holes, but was
only even par going out.
There was no doubt that a
morning rain had left the course
in the best scoring condition ever
for a final round, but everybody
had the same crack at the course
and only Hogan took the ut
most advantage of it. The rain
had stopped and skies cleared
when Hogan started and Ben
remarked, Il can't do anything
wrong"
Plans for Season.
Hogan becomes eligible for'the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions at Las Vegas week after
next, but indicated he would not
take advantage of it. He said he
would play in the Pan American
Open in Mexico, the Colonial
Invitation in Fort Worth and
the Spring Festival at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. prior
to the National Open. Then he
will spend the summer playing
exhibitions.
There was a move under way
to declare Hogan a member of
the Ryder Cup team, regardless
of his point standing.
NOTES: Lloyd Mangrum
played his best golf too early
and too late. He wasted a prac-
tice round SO on Wednesday and
then birdied the last three holes
yesterday to slip into third
place, good for $l.700. Ten
players broke par yesterday, with
Hogan and Mangrum the only
70 breakers with Cos. Vir-
ginia'S Chandler Harper had an
eagle and three brides and still
struggled to a IA for a l0th-place
tie, worth $523.33. Harper played
some of the most sensational
golf of the tournament, and he
said probably the best of his
career, except for eight shots in
the water.
There was surprising interest
in the scrap for low amateur
honorS. in which Frank Stran-
ahan and Harvle Ward, jr., tied
at 291 after Stranahan picked
up three shots on the last five
holes. Hogan said golf was
30 per cent Shotmaking and 70
per cent management. Lew
WorSham finished with a final
80 for 301 and his poorest Mas
terS showing. THE Chin" is 60
ing to Virginia Beach and Las
Vegas before returning to Oak
mont, his home club and scene
of the National Open. ANA,
teur Champion Jack WeStland
scored creditably for the last
three rounds for a non-golf-
playing Congressman, with IA
1915.
rr,, oo -,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Dinghy Races Won
By Navy; CoIonioIs
] axe Fifth Place
Speeiul Dispatch 10 Tho Stor

ANNAPOLIS. April 13. -
George Washington had to set
tie for fifth place and George
town 10th in the Navy's spring
invitation dinghy regatta held
yesterday and Saturday at An
napoliS.
Navy. led by Bob Englert. won
the event with 2O6 points, fol-
lowed by Cornell, 189; Princeton,
1874; Dartmouth, 1874; CIV, lT2;
Tufts. $50; Kings Point, 143;
Michigan. 143; Lehigh, 141:
Georgetown, 1877: Rutgers, 1870;
St. Joseph's. 119; Cincinnati, So.
Army withdrew.
Englert took individual honors
with 104 points. Larry Conover
Of Dartmouth was second with
100 points.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Graduate Lettermen
Of CIV to Form Club

A club for graduate lettermen
of George Washington Univer-
sity is being organized.
The first meeting will be held
at Bpm. Thursday at the knights
of Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
streets NV, and all lettermen
are urged to be present. AS many
as 200 eX-GW athletes are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
VoIIeyboII Tournament
Won by Binghumton

Binghamton, N. Y, won the
18th annual Cherry Blossom VOL
leyball tournament Saturday at
the Central Branch YMCA by
beating the defending champion
Washington team, two games to
one, in the winners bracket.
Camden, N. Y, took third
place in the daylong tournament,
losing to Washington. 15-7, be-
fore the finals. Binghamton de-
feated Norristown, Pa, Jamaica,
N. Y, and Washington twice on
it's way to the title.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
First Homer Is Winner

Ransom Jackson of the Chicago
Cubs hit his first major league
homer May 5, 1850, off Bud Pod
bielan of the Dodgers. 1t came
in the 10th inning and won the
game for the Cubs, 7-6.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Twenty years ago-New York
defeated Toronto in overtime,
10, to win the Stanley Cup
playoffs three games to one.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
The 20 low scorers:
Royal Boy Gem

CONTINUED From Page A-14)
Evening star., 1953-04-13

rivals will be ready to throw in
the towel.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

volved in this carefully shaped
program, one. an informal
presentation of Shakespeare 70
show that he is the most enter
tanning writer in English-from
then to now-and, two, to raise
money for the establishment Of
the Shakespearian Theater.
X X X 4
A look at the list of perform
ers on the All-StarS team will
establish that it includes some
whose names are not normally
seen in the context of the Bard'S
works. Miss Emerson, for in
stance. And John Lund. They
are associated with television
and the movies, respectively.
But they are intelligent profess
sionals, they volunteered along
with the others to work for
Shakespeare at far less than
their usual rates. and they have
fan followings who should be
delighted to discover that The
Bard can write so we'll for their
favorite performers. too.
The fact is that Shakespeare.
Miss Emerson and Mr.. Lund are
more versatile than many enter
tainment seekers have bothered
to realize.
Il 4 + X
AS for Miss Lindfors, she too
is associated primarily with the
movies but this only goes to
show the impact Of the movies.
Miss Lindfors actually is an old
Shakespearian hand and Is well
known as such in her native
Sweden. The fact is that she
can, and has, played the Bard in
three languages, her native
Swedish, French and English.
This is more languages than he
can be played in by even the
All-Stars more readily associated
with Shakespeare, Mr.. Rathbone,
Miss Webster or Miss LEGAL
lienne.
MIR. Rathbone, incidentally, is
such an enthusiast for the prof.
ect that he has postponed his
appearance in a play that Is
among the closest to his heart in
his long career. This is "Sher-
lock Holmes" a dramatization of
the super-sleuth himself, written
by Mrs. Ouida Rathbone.
This dream play will be de-
layed until autumn when it will
be produced by Bill Doll, a highly
successful theater press agent
heretofore, who has decided the
time propitious for branching
out.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

S '"'S W S"OWuS
Stage.
NatiOnal-"Oklahoma!";; $50
pm.
Arena - "Our Town; $50
pm.
Screen.
Amb&SSad0r-"Trouble Along
the Way; 1:1O, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Ma and Pa Kettle
on Vacation; II am, las, 4:3O,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1850,
3:35, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam:
11:15 am, 1920. $3.50, $40, 7:50
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45.
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - peter Pam: 11:55
am, 1:55. 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
LittIe-"Tonight We Sing;
5:45, 7:50 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest; 6:15, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"HanS Christian
Andersen; II am, 1:O5, $40.
Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Anna";; 1:25. 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace Moulin Rouge:
1O:45 am. 1855. $40, 5:25. TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 11:25 am. 1:25, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza-"Tonight We Sing:
11:15 am, 1:35. $40, $50, 1855
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Salome";; II am
1880. 2:45, 4:40. 6:35, 8:35 and
1890 pm.
Warner-"Trouble Along the
Way; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

ated with knee breeches, CATERS,
etc. It is inconceivable that a
man could look like a Founding
Father in SlackS, loaferS and a
sloppy corduroy jacket. Indeed,
1t is doubtful that the founders
would have bothered with found
ing countries had they known
this is how their descendants
would turn out.
Despite the rarity of the
Founding Father type today, he
can be found. He exists, for
instance, in the theater which,
one way or another, manages to
corral all types.
Lawrence Langner, of the
Theater Guild, is such a Speci-
men. Modified, to be sure, by
mid-tWentieth century tailorS
but not inconceivable in the
wardrobe of. say, Roger Williams.
1t has something to do with his
ability to look lofty and dedi-
Gated and capable of projects
that have grandeur and nobility.
r X X
This gift of suggesting the
Founding Father is particularly
pertinent in Mr.. Langner's case
today since he is performing
something of a Founding Father
function.
His is the major male zeal be-
hind the movement for an
American Stratford on Avon,
which since Westport, Conn. has
no Avon is more accurately
known as the American Shakes
peare Festival Theater and
Academy. This is intended to
be the American equivalent of
England's Stratford on Avon
theater. 1t is project of which
every one in the theater has been
dreaming long, and loudly. but
reSultleSsly until Mr.. Langner
and other members of the cur
rent Shakespeare Foundation
took over.
X X X X
Washington audiences will get
their first concrete look at the
results of the Foundations pro-
gram when the "Shakespearian
All-Stars" open a two-weeks'
engagement at the National
theater on April q. This is a
group composed of Eva LEGAL
lienne, Basil Rathbone, Faye
Emerson, Margaret Webster,
John Lund and Viveca Lindfors.
1t will do a repertory program
here, an evening Of highlights
from the Bard's immortal works,
or, to be candid, a ShakeSpearian
vaudeville. Two ideas are in
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOO.
Vic Damone has tested for
"The Student Prince" at Metro
The picture will start soon with
Vic and Jane Powell.
John Wayne was holding Pillar
Palette's hands at the Clyde
Beatty show.
Marion Davies oh-ohing the
pachyderms with Cap'n Brown
and Rhonda Fleming and
Doc Morrill, towed two small boys
to the side show called Mrs
Fearless Fagen."
Twentieth Century-Fox is in
terested in a termer for Charles
Fitzsimons, Maureen O'Hara'S
handsome brother.
Walt Disney sent a script to
Wally Cox. Mr.. Peppers.
Wants the television funnyman
for a movie.
Jane Powell was with Geary
Stefan at the airport to well
come the small auto he's agent
ing, flown here from England
Jane bought the first model
paid the full price Of $1,000
Earlier they attended Gaby
Bruyere's cocktail party. They
will move into their new house
on April 80.
Marion Brando turned up for
Gaby's gabfest with two pals
saw the photographers and
scrammed without crossing the
threshold.
Peggy Ann Garner did Holly
wood night clubs with Jerry
Gershwin, in q foursome with
the Jerry Courtlands, who seem
to be nicely reconciled. put
Why must Peggy wear that girl
ish white tam with the red
taSSel?
David Niven says a nasty word
right out loud to William Holden
in "The Moon is Blue"-which
was sneak previewed at the
Academy Theater in Pasadena
recently. The picture does not
have a production Seal-and
won't have until the word is cut
:. Sharman Douglas tossed the
postponed party for the zanuckS
Visiting in her old backyard
and garage with French decor
Rocky Cooper and Rock Hudson
the Ronald Colmans and oodles
of others. With Agent Joe Naar
Miss Douglass date.
Over at the gourmet, same
night, Sharman's old beau
Peter Lawford, dined Suzie
Zanuck.
Bob Neal rushed here from
Texas to win ex-Mrs. Dan DALEY
back from Pierre Jalbert, only
to find that the birds had flown
to New York.
Shelly Winters posed with the
baby for the first time recently
at U.-I.-the cute gal looks lik'
Daddy GaSSman.
Selene Walters, who wa
poured into a white satin beadeC
number, was pouring tea for he
man Bill Treadwell at the Mo
cambo recently. A regular te;
for two.
Six foot five and a half Chucl
Connors, starring in South Sc;
Paradise" kept humping hi
chin with his knees. so he sen
back his new foreign sports auto
Jane Wyman won the rug
cutting contest with 18-year-olt
Dick Beymer. at the end of as,
Big" film party. This gals living
Lisa Kirk reports that a bald
headed Hollywood star brough
his toupee to New York's Persian
Room.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOLLYWOOD Diary
Disney Makes Offer
To TVS 'Mr. Peepers'
-By SheiIoh GrohoI

Mary Ann Nyberg designed Mel
Ferrer's shirts in "Lili."
Eddie Knopf is taking a dozen
different colors to introduce to
Europe.
Lucienne Boyer not only wore
four hats by Rex at her premiere
here, but carried his hat box.
Did you know that Edith Piaf's
current mate. Jacques Peale, is
Lucienne'S ex?
Margaret Whiting wants BE
yond the Blue Horizon" title
from Paramount to title the
movie biography of her late song
writer-father, Richard Whiting.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-04-14
The Passing Show
Founding Father Type Man
Seeks u. S. Home for Bard
By Joy Cormody

Rifle them your mind and the that
single male acquainances has Founding
look
type that apparently disappears altogether
countries found. it "founded?"
Mems fashions have something do with this
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Ketchikan Pulp Mill To
Be In Production Before
Mid-1954, Report DiSclOseS

SEATTLE, R-The Ketchikan
Pulp Co., $46,OOO,OOO venture of
the Puget Sound Pulp & Timber
Co. and American Viscose Corp,
probably will be producing pulp
from Alaska's Tongass National
Forest before mid-1954, report
to stockholders disclosed today.
Production originally had been
scheduled to start next June l.
In its report to stockholders,
Puget Sound Pulp of Bellingham
said, however, progress in erect
ing the mill and in other phases
Of the project has been such that
production can be expected before
that date.
Ketchikan Pulp already has
started accumulation of a log in
ventory with which to- start pro-
duction, and full scale facilities
are being developed for logging
operations, the company said.
Operating personnel for the
Ketchikan mill now is being train
ed at Puget Sounds Bellingham
plant.
The Ketchikan plant will mark
the beginning of a wood pulp in
dustry in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
New Polio Vaccine
To Be Tried On
Million 2 Graders

NEW YORK, GA hope-laden
polio vaccine will be given to
probably one million school chill
dren-in second grade only-be-
ginning Feb. 8 in an effort to
learn whether polio has been
conquered.
Official details of a unique
nationwide medical test were an
nounced Monday by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
The children will bare their
arms for three successive shots of
a vaccine made of killed polio
virus, and triple tested for safety.
The vaccine was developed by
DR.. Jonas E. Salk, of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. It will be given
to second graders in public, pri-
vate and parochia1 schools in
some 200 us. counties-none of
ficially named as yet.
What happens to these young
sters during next summers nat
ural exposure to polio will tell
whether the vaccine is a success.
The answer won't be known
until some time in 1855 when
careful scientific checkups have
been completed, said Basil O'Con-
nor, foundation president.
If the vaccine does really pro-
tect, then large amounts could be
made available for children of
all ages in 1855. O'Connor said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Magnuson Asks McKay's
Backing on Program To
Conserve Alaska's Salmon

SEATTLE, R-Sen. Warren C.
Nagnuson called on Interior Sec
rotary Douglas Mckay Monday to
back greatly expanded program
to conserve Alaska's salmon in
duStry.
Union, management and con-
gressional representatives have
asked the us. Fish and Wildlife
Service to outline an "optimum"
research program on the dwindl-
ing fisheries harvest, Magnuson
said, and he is prepared to join
in demanding sufficient funds
from the Budget Bureau to carry
on adequate research.
As key elements of such re-
search he listed investigation of
effect of japanese fisheries on
the American catch and study
of salmon predators.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Summary Of Engineers
Report On City Purchase
OF Power Plant
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The 2O-year revenue bonds will
he liquidated by less than half of
the net income, leaving a big prof
it for city tax contributions, i'm
provements and rate reductions.
6. MANAGEMENT - The City
Council is free to select the per-
sonnet and method of manage
ment as it may determine to be in
the best interests of the city, and
to assure economy and first-class
electric service. There are no
strings on the city.
T., RATES Present rates are
higher than necessary for sound
municipal operation, and the city
council will initiate engineering
studies for immediate and future
reductions toward scientific
rate schedule. AS the first step,
rates can be reduced 1917, or
about $1,000. For the smallest
customer, the immediate rate re-
duction can be at least $500 a
year.
8. FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS
The engineers point out that
Nome will be particularly bene-
fitted by municipal control of the
electric system, as the city can
then develop long-range plan
for the joint development and
financing of its complete utility
requirements, including water,
sewerage, electric and central
heating. Advantage can then be
taken of the various public works
assistance programs.
9. FINANCING THE PUR-
CHASE-will be accomplished by
the sale of 20-year revenue bonds,
for which the sole security is the
revenue of the electric system.
The purchase will be self-liquidat-
ing under even lower rates. The
taxpayers will not be called on,
and will have no responsibility for
paying off the bonds. There are
thousands of successful examples
for municipal purchases and oper-
ations of this type. Many of these
municipal systems are now debt
free, and enjoy first-class service
at low rates.
10. ADEQUATE ELECTRIC
SERVICES modern necessity.
Nome can enjoy the benefits of
modern electric appliances and
applications. This means scientific
and economical rate schedules,
and the financial ability to i'm
prove and expand the electric
system. Seattle, Tacoma and Los
Angeles are famous for their mu-
nicipal light systems. Fairbanks,
Cordova, Seward, Anchorage,
Ketchikan, Petersburg all testify
to the great advantage of munich
pal operations in Alaska.
Mr.. Harstad is available to any,
one who desires to discuss this
issue at the Polaris Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Hot Down Under

SYDNEY, Australia, R-Thou-
sans flocked to the beaches Tues
day as the thermometer hit 1904
degrees for the hottest Novern-
Der day in seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
q
&SN''' AND LOVELY

"Ah," she says. you are making joke"
= and then comes, if not exactly smile, at
least an upturning of the lips and nod of
appreciation.
Miss lettering is, like most of Sweden's
exported acting talent, product of Stock
holm's famed National Theater. Recently
she has starred on the English stage, only
flying to the West Coast for the one picture.
A Hat for Danny
A STAR at 10, she married Swedish ballet
dancer lutte Lemkov and is divorced from
him. She has two children.
Her father is a maker of silk top hats She
presented an example of his handiwork to
Danny Kayewhen she arrived in Hollywood.
Thanks" said Danny, IN wear it at
mydaughter 'swedding - sdaughterissX
Miss lettering nodded Danny hadn't
told her he was joking. i. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Everyone laughs at Danny Kaye
except his new leading lady.
She doesn't know he's Joking
Photograph by Bob WiIlougtb
TlHE surprise casting of the year is, by all
i odds, the selection of Mai lettering as
Danny Hayes leading lady in his newest
movie musical, Knock On Wood"
The selection was Danny's own = he saw
Miss lettering on the British stage. 1t is
surprising because her reputation is in stark
tragedy Ibsen's "a Dolls House" and the
notable Swedish film Torment.
Miss lettering is, in the best Swedish
tradition, an unsmiling but exceedingly
lovely young lady, deadly in earnest about
everything. She is not exactly without
humor, but she does have to be introduced
to Joke properly before she acknowledges it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

TWI2-S-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
+se NOTICE

To che hi-jackers: As l have had a number of things stolen from Near Island in the past few weeks it is now necessary for the public to get my per- mission to land and visit on Near Island.
 l regret to take this action but hi-jackers don't and won't t ask permission to visit the island. From this date hi- jackers are warned and l con sider this due and Legal Mo- tice. No trespassing on Near Island without permission.
 Isl L.J. Wilmington