davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
June and John To
Defend Titles

The annual post wide pinochle
tournament at Erie Ordnance De-
pot got under way Monday with
over 80 tables and $50 employees
participating.
Lucille Held, Fremont, is chair
man for the tourney, assisted by
Harvey Goff, Port Clinton.
A series of "a games will be
played in the respective buildings
during the lunch period with one
winner from each table entering
the finals.
The finals will be played off the
first week in May at the post res
taurant, with a free luncheon to
the finaliSts.
This is one of the largest num-
Der of employees to enter a pin
ochle tourney at Erie which is
sponsored annually by the Post
Civilian Welfare Fund Council.
Last years winners were June
Mcleod and John Tettau, Lacarne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Johnson Places
Sixth In Chicago

Port Clinton's entries failed to
land among the leaders in the an
nual Petersen Classic tournament
in Chicago over the weekend, but
Walter "Red" Johnson made the
trip worthwhile by placing high in
two other events.
johnson hit 900 in four games
for sixth place in the Jerry Peck
Sweepstakes and bowled 1649 for
fifth place in the DeVito Handi-
cap. Along with Dick Selgo, the
veteran kegler also received S25
squad money in the Petersen Clas-
sic.
Next weekend, May 2-3, five 10.
cal bowlers will compete in indi-
vidual classics in North Canton,
Hubbard and Youngstown. In this
group will be Bob Lorensen, En-
vim Puffenberger, Dick Selgo, Rod
Granstaff and Walter Johnson.
Selgo and Johnson also will be
in Chicago May 1916 to compete
in the special ABC Masters tour.
nament. Only 240 entries will be
accepted and the top 80 bowlers
in the nation will be seeded to
compete against the top 80 in the
tourney for prize money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
cod SOFTBALL
TEAM IS NAMED

With Spring supposedly here
the Erie Ordnance Depot Softball
Team is getting ready for another
season of play.
Rollie Lenhart, Port Clinton,
will again manage the team. He
will be assisted by Russell Yeck-
ley, Port Clinton.
The EOD team will be a mem
ber of the Port Clinton Softball
League again this year. Last sea-
son they ended up in second place
League play this year will get un-
der way the first part of May.
Mr.. Lenhart hoped to begin
practice this week depending on
the weather.
Members of the EOD team are.
Paul Testa, 1st base; Stan Mista
End base; Jim Fastzkie, 3rd base;
Charles Whiting, infielder; Fritz
Below, catcher; Ebert Gill, out
fielder; Don Peterson, shortstop
Andy Peterlin, outfielder; Charles
Zelms, outfielder; Ellsworth Pc
terson, utility, all of Port Gin
ton; Keith Floro, Lacarne, pitcher
John Gleason, SanduSky, infield
er; and Stan Robitski, Oak Harbor
pitcher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Kirk Dairies
Win League Title

BY splitting four points in their
final games Thursday night, the
Kirk Diaries won the champion
ship of the Thursday Night Han
dicap League in Vacation Lanes
alleys. Their final week oppo-
nents, the Port Clinton Herald
team, finished in second place
only one point behind.
Members of the championship
Kirk Dairy squad are John Macko,
Don Quisno, John Twarek, Wayne
Cedoz and Jack Pelow.
The annual banquet of the Va
cation Lanes Thursday Night Han.
dicap League will be held this
Thursday at Basiley'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Back in December we sent out
our yearly calendar. 1t listed the
last date for renewing drivers
licenses, and things like the dates
for registering to vote, when the
hunting and fishing seasons open
even suggested you note down
the wife's birthday, too.
figured dates like these were
important to keep in mind-and
this was good way to do it. Un-
fortunately, it now turns out /
never really paid close attention
to my oaon calendar!
Not It'll today that is-so here
] am not able to drive the car this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Selgo-Bolte Place
In ABC Standings

Bob Reider's Representatives
hit only 2437 in their team effort
at the ABC tournament in Chicago
late last week, but they did better
in singles and doubles.
"Hark" Selgo and Jack Bolte
led in doubles competition with
1000, which should be ''in the
money" Stan Kowalczk and Rod
Granstaff bowled 1868 while Lou
Engler-Mickey Migala hit 1910.
In singles, Kowalczk had 581;
Migala, Sol; Selgo, 562; Engler,
538 and Bolte, 400. Scores above
$50 probably will place for cash
awards.
This weekend, Reider's Repre-
sentatives will be in Akron to
compete in the annual Ohio Moose
tournament Leo Snider and Bill
Taylor will be team members
along with regulars Engler, Selgo
and GranStaff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
AT UNION MEETING

DeIbert Anderson, Ohio Edison
Company employee who is presi-
dent of the Local Council, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, A. F. of L., attended a
state meeting of the union in the
Fort Seneca Hotel, Columbus,
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Thursday Night Handicap League
In their match with the Herald
team, the dairymen took the first
game by five pins. The Herald
bowlers evened things by taking
the second game, also by a five
pin margin. The third game,
which would decide the match
and the league championship, end
ed in tie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Just q Little "Outduted"
Aocuvyecm

weekend until I get my drivers
license renewed on Monday!
From where I sit, / guess good
advice, like charity, should begin
at home. I'm always advising all
of you to worry less about your
neighbOrs (what they do, or say,
and whether or not they should
enjoy temperate glass of beer)
and pay more attention to
whether you yourself are doing
the right thing. Guess TIL make
a note" to follow my own formuIai
&e M~4k
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Human hope and faith should
join in natures grand harmony,
and, if on minor KEEP, make mus
ic in the heart. Mary Baker
Eddy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

wiling Monday night this
week, Paul Hachet led the u. S.
Gypsum League with a $50 series.
Stan Kowalczk, Jr., had SAB, and
Mike Kolinko, 535. Kolinko's 222
was best singles while Hachet and
ANDY letters hit 202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
BOWLING
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Howard Ellithorpe led the Com
munity League this week with
584. He opened with 2O1, followed
with 238 but weakened in the last
game and finished with 145. Other
top scorers included Dom Eek
hoff, 205; Chuck Bauser, 221; Rich
Johnannsen, 201; Bill BelShaw,
200; and Lentz, 203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
VACATION LANES LEAGUE

Harold Fehnrich'S 625 was best
series in the Vacation Lanes
House League last week. The
Whitehouse kegler had games of
231, 1913 and 201. other leading
bowlerS in this league included:
j. Ludlow, 213; Bob HollingS-
worth, 207; Kelly wilkins, 201;
John Simka, 203, and Ralph Kno.
del, 207.
Kelly'S Toussainter 952 887 1047
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
WE'D. HANDICAP LOOP

WE'D. HANDICAP LOOP
Esbenshade's 615 topped the
Wednesday Handicap Loop last
week. He bowled consistent scores
of 1913, 219 and 1913. Norm Bren-
gartner was close behind with GIL,
including efforts of 1872, 200 and
PIG.
Other leaders were Stan Fitz,
202; ''Steam" Quisno, 225; Joe
Bernard, 202 and 200; Roy
Whales, 243; Roy Bauman, 2O3;
and Howard Ellithorpe, 2O2.
Prokap .---............ 872 1011 931
Total 2814
Clark's InS. ........... 943 998 975
Total 2916
Loyal Order Moose 972 951
Total ........................ 1922
p C. Sales-Service 1912 1116
Total 1852
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Dewey Felder's 234 was best
single game in the U. S. Gypsum
League this week and Mike Ko-
linko had 613 for best series. Mike
hit 211 and 209 in his effort. 9th
er top bowlers included Wilbur
Sessler, 221; Paul Hachet, 212;
Forest Gardner, 200; Roy Frye,
Sr., 201 and Paul Burcher, 2O1.
Following Kolinko in series
were Fielder, 593; Hachet, 573;
Sessler, $40; Gardner, $50, Frye
529 and John Thompson, SGT.
AcouStOna Q55 QQ7 oEc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
TUESDAY LADIES' LOOP

Carol Petersen hit a terrific
622 series to pace the Tuesday
Night Ladies' League this week.
She had games of 1913, 229 and
200.
Other top scorers in this league
included Fritz Kreutzer, 179; Col
leen Gill, 179 and 176; P. Burkins,
1866; Nora Westphal, 165-165; Lou
Use Liptok, I'll; Cecilia Wozniak,
167; Evadna Kott, 1869; Audrey
Karshuk, 1875 and 213; Liz Will
Hansen, 175; Lillian Adams, 165;
Kati Kocsis, IT'S; Lucille Bennice,
1T and 172; Beverly Hetrick, 1859;
Pearl Pelyhe, 1872 and 1869; Mary
Summersett, 173 and IT'S; B,
Pelyhe, 176; Marge baltimore,
ITS; v. Nichols, 1869; Vera Coul-
ter, 178 and 181; Betty Gillum,
1877, 167, 1877 531; Muretta Hanck,
1919 and 1863; and Lucille Fitz, 1877
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ELK LADY'S LOOP

Bea Jadwisiak was top bowler
cite in the Elk's Ladies League
last week She had games of 164,
131 and 179 for a 474 total. other
leaders were Agnes Schmitt, 178,
and Vida Morgan, 166.
Younker's InS. 49,. $40 592 $50
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 3 Up tUsDA)-
early. later trade slow; butchers gem
orally steady. closed weak. to is cents
240 pounds 25.75-26.00: several loads
190-220 pounds 26.10-26.25: most $50
900 pounds 25. .00-25.75; heavier weights
scarce; load choice 375 pounds "a. 90;
most sows, 400 pounds and lighter,
21.60-23.50; bulk 100000 pounds 5000
Zoo; good clearance.
salsble cattle, $4,000: salabie calves.
500; slaughter steers and yearlings
steady to % cents lower; weights / 200
pounds down mostly steady: heifers
mostly steady; cows and bulls strong to
25 cents higher; vealerS about steady;
down. 22.26-24.OO; few loads prime
;ass 80; some 6 held dg sighsr gbS. good to
cial to low-good 17.60-1Q.60 choice to
prime heifefs 21.50-23: :50;. few loads
19.60-2i.25: utility and commercial
cutters 9.5o-11.75; utility and CONNER
prime vealers i7.O0-2l. 90: culis down
" saisSie T sheep. roo; native spring
lambs Lambs . SO cents d loSsE; SCSe 6Sl bulk sPod tS
choice to. prime lots $3.50; no choice or
better old-crop lambs In run; slaughter
ewes dull ct 100000.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 3 lp.-Ma1or grains
held steady on the Board Of Trade
start, but picked up speed as the he sess ese
sion progressed.
ns,nH Selling e.. pressure was light Some
were inclined to, attribute the advance
partly to technical factors after the
Wheat G near the s'sas end SfetS of tSe first hour
was 1 to 1 cents higher, July S2.03as;
and oats were t-N hisher. July 69ss'
ssr July Esrs sasS snS d tS was cent
sfn septs 81 hundred pounds higher. July
One factor holding back soybeans
early was the report--confrme by the
company-that Archer-Daniels-Midlsn nd
was closing its Ghicaso processing plant.
shutdown. but Che trade thousKt 1t i
reflected poor conversion ratios.
& Grain men felt some buying in wheat
SGsa ss 'rassa a ass ssnss tas
had decided to ask Consress to approve
exports OF I million tons Of wheat to
Pakistan: OF this. 100000 toni! would
loan.
:. Trade reports from Oklahoma said
the flrSt arrivals OF new-crop grain
showed q fairly high test weight. suggest
ing yields must be. fairly good. The
reports continued to emphasize that
practically all the wheat Is going into
the Government loan rather than being
offered on the free market.
The weekly Weather bureau crop re-
port said small grain D prospects had
improved in Southern Nebraska and
Northern Kansas. but further deteriora-
tion Of wheat was reported in South
Oklahoma and the high plains Of North
western Texas.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to 1856 from
$6.47 last week and was 2 per
cent above the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Major Railroads in April had
an estimated net income, after
interest and rentals, of SIT mil
lion compared with SAT million
in April, 1852; for four months
estimated $246 million VS.. $197
million.-Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
SeabOard Air Line R.R. Co. an
nounced a special stockholders
meeting for July 81 to consider
a 21a-for-one split of the COM
mon stock.
w. r. Grace & Co., interna-
tional industrial and trading
concern, has completed negotia-
tions towards the acquisition of
the Thurston Chemical Co., Mid
western manufacturer and dis
tributor Of commercial fertilizers.
international Harvester Co. in
six months ended April 80
earned $25. .705.0e0 or $1.72 q
share VS.. $24,717,000 or $1.67 in
1852 period.
General Foods Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned $24,-
807, ,652 or $4.31 a share VS.. $40,
435, 500 or 1882 in 1852.
Gen. Pub. Utilities Corp. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$16,137,627 VS.. $13,419,770 in
1852.
West Penn EIec. Co. and subs.
in II months ended April 80
earned $13,160,001 or $3.11 a
share VS.. $11.523,583 or $3.50 in
1851.
City Stores Co. in IL months
ended May 2 earned $4,771 900
or 5000 a share VS.. $2,977, 900
OF $1.26 in 1852.
Minute Maid Corp. in six
months ended April 80 earned
$454 ,596 VS.. $312,572 in 1852
period.
MicrOmatic Hone Corp. in nine
months ended April 80 earned
$376,076 or $1.46 a share VS..
$544,373 or $2.12 in 1852 period.
Avon Products, Inc. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$346,805 or So cents a share VS..
$296,524 or 46 cents in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
SteeImakers Worry
About Surplus, While
Users Are CIamorino
BY the Assoeiafed Press


NEW YORK, June 3.-Steel
producers are beginning to
worry about too much steel ca
pacity while consumers are still
clamoring for more metal, the
Iron Age, metalworking trade
weekly, said today.
This does not surprise those
who follow the steel market, the
publication said, since in the
past steel officials frequently
have been regarded as pesSi-
miStic while consumers in the
auto industry have been de-
scribed as overly optimistic. -.
Fear of too much capacity by
steel people is based on economic
facts of their industry. the Iron
Age said, describing it as having
high overhead regardless of
business volume" It continued:
Actually they don't fear too
much capacity so much as they
do high fixed costs and tempta-
tion to slash prices when orders
lag. Some steel officials remain
outspoken in their belief that
profit margins are still too small,
despite recent increases in extra
charges. They point out that a
substantial drop in the ingot rate
could quickly raise unit costs
above selling prices. Slashing
prices to keep high-cost facili-
ties operating would result in
cut-throat competition at its
worst.
Meanwhile, auto makers are
in the vanguard Of consumers
pressing bids for more steel. Most
OF them are still Juggling supplies
to meet production and will have
at least a full months undeliv-
cred orders carrying over into
the third quarter. They insist
that current high production will
continue"
The Iron Age said warehouse
inventories have reached their
highest point since September l,
1949, but still suffer from i'm
balance.
"Galvanized products, hot
rolled strip, old-f1niShed bars in
small sizes, and more wire prod
ucts are in comfortable supply"
1t said. Shipments of large sizes
OF bars, hot and cold-rolled
sheets, heavy plates and struc-
turalS, and oil country goods are
awaited by a long line of buyers"
An increase Of 16 cents a ton
in the Iron Age steel scrap COM
posite price to 1888 a gross ton
was reported, but the trade
weekly said the market gener-
ally is still in a state of apathy"
Steelmaking operations this
week were placed again at 101
per cent Of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
u. 5. Steel and Union
Renew Contract Talks
BY the Associoied Press

PITTS BURGH, June g.
United States Steel Corp. began
giving its answer today to the
steel unions wage demand, but
clear-cut eyes" or mo" reply
is not likely Immediately.
Just before negotiators for the
CIQ United Steelworkers and big
steel closeted themselves in re-
newed contract talks, Vice Pres
ident John A. Stephens of u. s..
Steel said:
"We will be replying to the
unions arguments, but there will
be further discussions Of the
matter with the union. We want
to try to further define the areas
of discussion"
The union asked for a general
wage increase-amount unspeci-
f1ed-when 1853 wage bargain
ing opened May IA. The union
took two days to present its case.
Then sessions were recessed to
give the company time to study
the proposals.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

NEW YORK. June R.-Dividends
announced.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Stock Gains Extend
To More Than Point;
Rails, Oils Favored
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Some
shares gained more than a point
today as stock market prices
moved generally higher. Volume,
slow most Of the morning, picked
up as the advance progressed.
Rails were among the stronger
issues. Santa Fe was up l, Illi-
nois Central up ~, Northern
Pacific up ~. Southern up IA
and Atlantic Coast Line up 1.
Gains Of sizable fractions were
recorded by New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Baltimore 81
Ohio.
Some oils were up nicely. Texas
Pacific Land Trust rose 214, Mis-
sion Corp. was up l, Pacific
Western up s. Other oil issues
rising included Kern County
Land, Texas Co., Standard Oil
New Jersey and Phillips.
ChrySler rose a large fraction,
as did American Cyanamid.
Other stocks climbing included
Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors,
United Aircraft, American To-
bacco, General Electric and
Zenith. Small declines were
posted by Monsanto, Union Car
bide, National Distillers and
Consolidated Natural Gas.
Republic Aviation rose after
an announcement that it would
not be affected by proposed cut
backs in aircraft orders.
American Telephone traded in
several large blocks. It was up
u at 1551a on a 1,600-share
transaction.
Caterpillar Tractor was off 2 at
one time, reacting to a reduction
in the cash dividend.
In the bond market, Treasury
issues showed some strength.
Corporate issues were mixed
while railroad bonds were bit
higher. Dealings were slow.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
LIDO am. 1zo 600 u noon $40 600
LOG pm. $50 600 2:0Op.m. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn hank
T;lptcy or rsceiyership or being reorgan-
!1zeo !zeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secUr-
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
Sas ann9s! disbursements based, on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra
olyidends VIC are not included cid Called.
Elk dividend: xr Ex rights. O Also extra
dend: d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
STOCK dividend. e Paid last year Pay
aiyidend date. Paid or declared so
Tar this year: h Declared or paid after
paid this year. an accumulatlve issue
with with di,yi,daends ,,a In arrears. Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1859. plus stock
dividend. y Liquidating dividend wi When
issued. Kids redistribution. Wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June (R.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Giddings h Lew MT 4Oc 6-16 6-26
Seaboard Air L RR--$2 - 6-12 6-26
Reduced.
Cerro de Pasco 25e - 6-12 6-26
Extra.
Gruen Watch - zoe - 6-16 ri
Irregular.
Bates Mfg -20c - 6-16 6-20
Natl Linen Svc 20c - 6-19 7-3
Initial.
WoodIey Pet Of "27S5c - 6-15 $50
~For period May 20 to June 30.
Scud Stew Il CT Com Stk
Fd new ---13c - CLIO 0-2O
Deferred.
nat H9C
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Niqerion Mobs Attack
Decorations of Shops
By the Asseciutsd Press

LAGOS, Nigeria, June s.
Mobs roaming Lagos streets tore
down coronation decorations and
broke windows Of leading white
shops yesterday.
Imprisonment of seven Ma
tionalist leaders for failure to
sign a bond to keep the peace
in this British colony is believed
to have been the cause.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 3 R.-Cotton fu.
lures improved about rs cents a bale
compared with lows Of the day during
sional in character and was supplied
Through scattered seale-up LIQUIDATION.
Ideas on cotton acreage this year con-
rains during May which retarded plant
ing and damaged early cotton.
One additional private survey today
900 acres. compared with actual plant
ing year ago Of 26,022, 900 acres.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to Is
close. July. 3.63: October, 33.7S. and
December, 1888,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 0R.-Butter,
Sol .646: irregular. Wholesale prices
90 score (AAl fresh, 66K -66N: s2
score. (A) fresh, 65M65h; 90 score
(B) fresh, 631a; so score (C) fresh, so.
Cheese. 4S9,561; steady; prices un-
Eggs, 22.oss; arm; New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
colors, fancy heavyweights. 52a-53:
fancy large, 80; extra large, 50a-51
4S-49; current receipts, 45-47: dirties.
431s; checks. -43. whites. fancy heavy
weights, 54-54h; fancy large, 53h;
extra l large, 51-62; extra medium,
80. Browns, fancy heavyweights, 53-54:
fancy large. So; extra I large. 51-52;
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. Sc: fancy heavyweights. 54-55:
others large. 491a-53; mediums. 60h;
pullets, 46: peeweeS, $500. Browns,
extra fancy heavyweights. 56la: mediums,
60la; pulletS, 40; peewees, $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 8 W.-Spot nom
ees msts Prss poSsd eSaas GepRE ys
ley; lead. 13A cents q pound, New York;
zinc, l i cents Q pound. East st. Louis;
tin, 90 cents 9 pound. New York. At
quoted at SS.O0-30. 90.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June dP.-The New
these odd-lot. transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for june 2:
Purchases Of 162,07S shares on 1904
4,754 orders. including S.053 shares sold
short on 81 orders.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
Coasfwise Ship Coming Here

The SS Pacifcus. Coastwise Line vessel, will stop in Ko- diak around the latter part of January, George Hutton, An chorage representative, advl- sed the MIRROR.
 Hutton said the vessels itinerary will be as follows: Leave Long Beach on January 4; depart San Francisco January 2; depart Portland January l2; depart Seattle January IS and arrive in Ko- diak approximately January 29.
 The Pacificus has two reefer boxes available with a total capacity of 2, 700 cubic feet for reefer demands for Kodiak, Hutton said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
Third Letter Written On cannery Problems

United Fishermen of Alaska Kodiak, Alaska
 Gentlemen:
 The maritime tie-ups this year held up the movement oi equipment and supplies to the Alaska canneries. To be pre- pared at greatly increased cost, when the salmon run starts, the use of air freight service was necessary. Then, salmon ready for shipment was held up at the canneries, or it could not be discharged from steamers in Seattle. This increased cost and kept the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
Local Civil Defense
 NaH6s Out pasy, nssrets

School children distributed Federal Civil Defense Admini- stration pamphlets Monday and Tuesday to all residences and businesses.
 The pamphlets tell what to do in case of an atomic blast or air raid.
 Printed on the back of one of the pamphlets was a warn- ing regarding obeying civil defense instructions during blackouts and raids.
 According to an ordinance all persons violating the black out laws will be arrested, brought to court and be suo- Jeet to a $10o fine or 30 days in Jail, or both.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03

The annual Rotary Christi mas program was held Decem- Der g, at the Montmartre Inn following the regular lun- cheon. Gifts were exchanged.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Mrs. Lois Spencer, Father Thomas Maher, Tom Morse, Fora Wilson, Oscar Hanson, Joe Kerrjgan and Paul Stover.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03

equally important to yon. We all face the challenge to pre- vent the patient" from be- coming too sick to get well.
 Your understanding and cooperation to assist in bring ing about a practical solution to this problem is requested.
 Yours sincerely,
 Halferty Canneries, Inc.