davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

spent the past Weekend here with
his local boy friends and his pop"
Crocker.
On Sunday evening his mother.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Alice Burton Skid
der, and Master Elmer Lee Hall.
came to town and took Butch"
home to Fenwick.
Mrs. John Haldeman of HaddOn
Heights, N. j., was the weekend
guest of her sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long.
Jr., and family.
Captain and Mrs. Ward w. Dasev
had with them early this week
their son anu daughter-in-Iaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey, Jr., and
children from Haddon Heights. N
J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold
Irucksess, Jr., and sons, Bert and
Ray of Bryn Mawr, Pa, were re-
cent house guests of their aunt.
Mrs. TOpp NJ Heath.
The FrankfOrd New Century
Club held an open meeting at the
local fire house on Friday evening.
Aunt SuZy SeZ:
Spring is the time of the wear
when the sap runneth-but the girl
catcheth anyhow"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
FRANKFoRD
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s1s
Fidelity Lodge TnstaIIs

ElUellty LOOge InStaIiS
Newly elected and appointed of.
ticers of Fidelity Lodge, l. o. D. F..
were duly installed on Friday eve
ing in the lodge hall at Frankford
by the District Deputy Grand Mas
ter and staff. Noble Grand, Harry
d. Hudson; vice grand, Richard e.
Long; RSNG, Raymond F. Murray
LSNG, Raymond Hickman; RSVG
George E. Marvel; LSVG, Charles
rooney; chaplain, HirOns w. Num-
ford; secretary, Orville Long, trea-
surer, Rollins L. Hudson, Sr.; war
den, Layton Lynch, Sr.; conductor,
Calvin Ward, Sr.; inside guardian,
LeyOn Powell; outside guardian.
Russell Hooper; past noble grand.
James r. Murray.
Congratulations are in order for
DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster, who
quietly observed the 46th anniveP-
sary of their wedding on Friday.
April II.
Mrs. Clifton Long returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday and is cOnvalescing at
her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
spent the weekend in PHILADELPHIA.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
p. Evans and daughters, Stephanie.
Rhonda, and Pamela Sue motored
to Baltimore to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TAYLOR and
son Michael of Salisbury were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson 0. M.Caba
Jr., and daughter, Mary Lou. were
dinner guests of Mrs. McCabeq
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john :
James X. Murray OF Bevarlv
Hills, Pa, who has been spending
a week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gray, was removed to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sum
day by his son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Murray of Wal
ter's Bluff.
On Friday evening Mrs. Chester
w. Hudson served a delicious fried
chicken dinner at the home of her
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EIlingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith OF
Hamilton Square, N. j., have been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary v. Webb has return
: ed home from a delightful trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
and Mrs. William o. Holloway and
daughter, Kathy Lea, were callers
in LeWes on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MiIlman Of
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Shut of Milford Visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmon and
family in Wilmington on Sunday.
A delicious turkey dinner, prepar-
ed by Mrs. Harmon, was thorough
" enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick
son and daughter, Laura, Of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac w. Ellingsworth
and family.
Miss Mia Macklin was a caller in
town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends on Sun
day.
Miss Joan Ennis Of Glendale and
Miss Betty Deputy of Lincoln were
callers in Dover Saturday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens of Mil.
ford were recent guests of Mrs.
John B. Ennis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and children of. Georgetown
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. EllingswOrth and fam
lily.
Charles KOhlenberg of New York
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
EnOch Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Sara Nell
vaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diag Spicer we're |
callers in Milford last week.
Anniversary
4hAs anu MfS. MlllarQ Walls gave 4
turkey dinner on Sunday in hon /
or Of their 18th wedding anniver-
sary. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Minnie Figg and
daughter of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. t
Forst of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal {
ter COnoway Of Georgetown and
Harvey Wilson of Glendale.
School News
On Friday evening, April "a, at
the Ellendale School there will be
a bake for the benefit of the Ellen
dale cafeteria at o'clock. Home
made vegetable soup for sale at Soc +
per quart. Cakes, pies, cookies, cup
cakes, chickens and eggs and home
made ice cream, strawberry, vanil-
la and chocolate, cone or by the
quart, will also be for sale. Come T
and enjoy the eats AMI do YOUR /
weekend shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

parents. C. G. and Aunt suzv" in
Frankford. The occasion was in
honor of the birthday of her hus-
band, Ches.
Saturday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and son Stephen of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson, ac-
companied by their grandsOns, JEFF
frey and Gerald Banks, visited Mrs.
Hudson's sister, Mrs. Mamie Lewis
in Georgetown on Sunday.
Because Sunday was the natal
day of James E. Baker and Tues
day, April q, that of Irene Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Baker Gel
ebrated by dining out together.
Hearty congratulations are due
Ralph Hudson, who passes an
other milestone on the Road of
Life tomorrow, April "a. There's
a nobleman who, with his good
wife, has reared a fine family of
devoted children and grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble. iJr.,
and son Stephen of Salisbury were
Sunday dinner guests of their bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall H. Noble and Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
attended the sessions of New Cas-
tie Presbytery in Wilmington on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Thornton arrived from
Philadelphia on Saturday to visit
her uncle, Captain Ebe r. Chand-
Ter.
On Sunday Everett II. Richards
went to SelbyvilIe to visit his son.
George Ross Richards and family.
Master Charles David Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Obituary

Word has been received that Viii
liam Jester passed away on Mon
day, April 13, in PHILADELPHIA. Mr..
Jester was born and raised in FL
lendale and the brother of the late
George Jester of Glendale. and
has one sister, Mrs. Ida Hearn of
Lincoln. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nora Lofiand Jester; one
son, First ALieutenant Chaplain
Harold Jester, located with the Ma
tional Airport, U. S. Army, Wash
ingtOn, d. G. Funeral services for
Mr. Jester were held Thursday in
Philadelphia and interment made
in North Philadelphia.
Special
The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the Ellendale
Fire Hall on April 28 at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Anna Carey and Mrs. Mildred
Warren are hOstesses for the eve
ming. Miss Nancy Ratcliff, the Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Club Agent, will be present at this
meeting. All members are urged tn
be present.
ElleDdale Methodist Church
Rev. ]. B. Pettus. Pastor
Sunday, April 26
Sunday School Services at 10 a.
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland. SUI
perintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m.
evening Worship at 1880 o.
Meeting
The Glendale WSCS will meet
at the home of Mrs. John West on
thursday evening, April %. All
members are invited to be present.
viii those having coin cards bring
or send them to this meeting?
Supper
The Ellendale WSCS will have
another of their chicken and, DUNN
ing suppers in the school on Fri
cay evening, May L. Price: adults.
S1.25; children, 7Ec. Serving starts
at $3.50 D. m.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. j. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April 26
Sunday School at p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor !
Sunday, April 26
NO services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, April 26
Special service of song and praise
at p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev.
Martin of Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Ih9 inches that come in cans

Better nutrition has added at least 2
inches to the height of Americas younger
generations. Compared to children of the
same age only fifty years ago, our kids
are from 8 to 10 pounds heavier.
Why? Because today the average fam
ily's diet is rich in vitamins. Increased
food values make us all not only healthier.
but actually bigger.
The development of the modern food
can did lot to change yesterdays lin
tied, monOtonous diet. In its place, all
year long, tastier, more appetizing foods
and beV eV'rageS of every kind find their
way to your table.
Nutrition research has established the
fact that canned foods keep their garden
freshness ard bring to your table the
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

values that make for better health.
AS a result of all this can-making and
can-using activity, new jobs in farming.
food processing and distribution have
been created right here in Delaware
Farmers have wider, more stable mar
kets for their crops.
The $4,000 people of Cameo get a
special kind of satisfaction when their
work pays off in added height and solid
muscle.
We are proud of the inches we have
helped to add to the yardstick that meas
ures the nations health. We are proudest
OF all to be part of system where your
desire for better things, plus industrv's.
proven ability to satisfy your demands.
work so well together for the good of al.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24


A Hint TO Thrifty Housewives
Canned fruits and vegetables are
always your best buy and ara
today a greater value than ever.
According to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the
retail prices of canned fruits and
vegetables are below the average
prices Of five years ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From Mrs. I. j. N. of Lancaster.
Pa: while burning rubbish I
destroyed my husbands Navy
discharge papers. Where can I
get a copy of them?"
Write to the Bureau of Naval
Personnel. Navy Department.
Washington 25. D. c., and re-
quest BuPers form 121.
From r. B. Of Yellow Springs,
Ohio: I'm attending Antioch
College as a Korean GI. It is a
cooperative school, where we
combine schooling with job train
ing. I understand the Veterans
Administration has made a new
ruling regarding the education
allowance paid to veterans going
to cooperative schools under the
new CT bill"
You're right. The new rates
apply in most cooperative
schools, where a period is de-
voted entirely to school at the
beginning and end of the course.
A veteran who attends such a
course receives from $50 to $50
a month depending on the num-
ber of dependents, for the job
training. For the school in
struction he may now receive
$110 to $165 a month.
From J. M. T. of Honolulu:
II am to be inducted in october.
Will I have education rights
under the new CT bill for my
entire two years Service?"
Not necessarily. Education
benefits are given for service
after June 26, 1850, but the cut
of date is still to be determined
by the President or Congress.
This date could be set for time
while you are still in service.
From DR.. w. r. T. of Month
cello. KY: II am a World War II
veteran and desire to build a
home with the help of a CT
loan. The banks in this COM
munity do not make this type
of loan. Would it be possible to
obtain loan direct from the
Veterans Administrations"
If you're in an area where
direct loans are being made, you
may get one of the type you
seek. You can find out if you're
in a direct-loan area by writing
to the loan guaranty officer at
the VA regional Office.
From j. r. l.. of New York
City: Il am a veteran and in
terested in buying a home.
Would you kindly forward any
material that may help me with
some of the problems I may
come up againSt?"
Your best bet in getting such
information is to go to the
nearest VA Office. Ask for the
booklet "To the Home-Buying
Veteran" It's the most complete
collection of information I've
seen.
From a private at Fort Knox,
KY: Il was indicted July 80,
1858. Four days after that,
Evening star., 1953-09-25
SPECIAL Events Arranged
For 'Annandale DAYS

Annandale, Va. will celebrate
the third of it's annual AMMAN
dale Days" tomorrow, when local
merchants and residents pool
their interests in a wide pro-
gram of events.
A dog show directed by Mrs.
w. w. Mcnamara and Charles
Ellicott is scheduled for 2 pm.
This will be followed by a baby
show at 3 pm in the showroom
of Wills, Inc. Mrs. Mabel Gran
dali and Mrs. Jean Barker are
co-chairman.
Annandale fire companies and
other units will feature a parade
at 4:30 pm. The celebration will
conclude with a community
block dance from to IL pm.
The program is under the di-
rection of j. Henry Wallace of
the Bank of Annandale and is
sponsored by the Annandale
Businessmen's Association.
Stones at Zero Meridian
A line of white stones has been
laid outside the Greenwich OBJ
servatory in England to mark
the meridian zero.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Veterans Guide

hernia I've had for some years
began to bother me. When
called this condition to the at
tention of one of the post physi-
clans. he Immediately scheduled
me for surgery. Can I be op.
Grated on without my consent:
Can I refuse surgery?"
The Army doctors may oper-
ate on you without your consent
if your physical condition car
be improved to the point where
you can do duty. If you refuse
the surgery you leave yourself
open to court-martial.
you may tDrite Mai. Mai,
in care OF The Star. about
yonr SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a STAMPED,
selt-dddresSed enUelope and 20
cents in StdmpS.)
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-09-25
More Ruinmukinq Foreseen

Australia can expect rainmak-
ing activities on a large scale
within the decade, reports DR..
Edward G. Brown, scientist.
, 1953-05-09

sible to take along only 300
pounds Of equipment This made it
vital that the food supply be high
ly "energy.giving" and the Yale
Logan Expedition solved this
problem In part by taking along
packages Of Borden's Condensed
None Such Mince Meat. Rich In
vitamins, minerals and energy.
giving nutrients, this important
foodstuf virtually saved the expe.
dition at several points.
Mr.. Bolyard believes future ex.
petitions should carry larger sup
plies Of condensed foods ranking
high in minerals, vitamins and
energy-giving nutrients such as
None Such Mince Meat, and says
they will be an invaluable aid to
the mountaineer climbers that he
hopes in the future will flock to
the area. He thinks that Logan
Mountains we'll might become the
Alps of the North American Con.
tinent.
, 1953-05-09

Towering mountain peaks
never Hitherto explored
were climbed and charted
by the Yale Logan Expedl.
ton IN the Northwest TER
Hit0rieS OF Northern Cam
ada. when Condensed None
Such Minco Meat was taken
along for energy. giving
food content Ia . small
space On the expedition.
Eve men could take only 800
pounds Of equipment In
GLIDING food supplies. =
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES,
CANADA-The 7.weeks Yale 10.
gan Expedition into the Logan
Mountain Range Of the Northwest
Territories in Northern Canada,
said ito rival the Alps and Cas-.
cades in grandeur and mountain.
climbing possibilities" were de.
Scribed In a paper released here by
Dudley w. Bolyard, chairman. The
project undertook mountaineering
exploratory work and making pre-
liminary geologic reconnaissance
in the region. The Yale Noun.
taineering Club sponsored the pro-
ject to explore the mountains in
the Selwyns Range which Is locat-
ed along the Yukon and the
Northwest Territories.
Mr.. Bolyard stressed that the
problem Of supplies. was vital in
going into unknown territory, es-
pecially for mountain climbers.
The Yale Logan Expedition was
made up Of FIVE men. It was pos
, 1953-05-09
CALYPSO ON THE CAY
by NANETTE GUIDE BAYNE

With a paraSol gay
She was blown from the Cay
Laughing BEST tour since ever / came"
In ST. Croix we have a new ditty.
Of a damsel both fair and pretty -
We sing eyes, it's true
We love both of you
Little Deborah and Lady Kitty
A toast to exquisite Louise,
Whose manner is certain to please
When she scaled Clover Crest
She passed every test
Leaving her escort behind on his knees,
Some there are who would commit arson
For a glimpse at luscious Pearl Larsen
Why, there's not a boy
In all of St, Croix
Who would not lead that gal to the Parson.
But now for the golden haired wench
Who gives every mons heart a great wrench
She trips in at dawn
Like a bottle-fed fawn
Singing rare Calypso in French
WI
Hush, these Virgins all met on the Cay.
And none have laughed heartier than we.
Yes none ever dined
AS the silvery moon shined
On a lovelier stretch of the sea.
VII A~''
When it came to doing the town
Compared with men of renown
Even Mack Sennett
Couldn't beat Bennett
Al leading the Beauties around.
VIII
Three cheers for Professor Ede1l
Who really turned out to be swell
He went to ST. Thomas
On more than a promise
HWot 'Onnenpa3" he nnUor will tell -t@T
I sing of a famous artistic
Hafner paints like a son-of-a-beast
He laughs up his sleeve
And would have us believe
That he has never been keest
And who helped me to fashion this rhyme
All but to TESS up to the crime
I assure you the Barker
Was blonde Pat and Bill Parker
For which one should doubtless serve time.
Many thanks to Herr Giles our host
To the Lopez of whom he can boast
And to Eddie the bartender
Who extended our bender
Till we could walk on the water or coast.
Yes, here we've forgotten the blues. mon,
Found happiness amid confusion,
Then with Eryle and Orvil1e
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Left-Bone China Cups and Saucers
in gift exciting collection Of
collectors pieces. BY such world
renowned makers as AynsIey and
Crown Stoffordshire. Some patterns
with matching dem-tosses and
solod plates.
|. Unusual scenic design. $50
2. White with coin gold motif. ESQ
3 Two-ton combination with coin
gold. ZOO
4. Cobalt with hond-pointed dec
orotion. $50
s. Delightful Dresden sproy. ESQ
6. Cobalt with rose decoration. SIS
7. Quaint chintz pottern. ESQ
8. FIeur-de-lis and rose design 600
9. Hond-Pointed flowers. 2.75
10. Shomrocks on q fIuted shape.
2.65
W6L-chno, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Rieht-Copper Wheel Engraved
Glassware in exquisite designs ex:-
ecuted by our talented Mr. Bach.
Choose from collection already
engraved or select pieces to have
engroved-to- order by Mr. Bach.
IL. II" Tiffin Glass Vase with
ducks on the wing. 1850
II. 7" French Dressing Bottle en-
groved with proven formula for
soIod dressing. $50
l3. Graceful II" Vase enchanting
with butterfly motif. $50
a. 8" Candy Dish, covered. En-
groved with butterflies. $50
IS. Two compartment Cigarette
Box designed to hold kine-size Gig
orettes. Engraved with ducks. $50
WGL-GIosswore. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-08

1. little extra" Tutt Fruitti
surprise boil to hang on tree. LOO
2. charming Maple Cabin holds
Ione-popuIor maple Favored condy
leaves. 7 ounces, LOS
3. hard and filled candies in Bunte's
goy tWo-pound box. 1.2O
4. Charlotte Charles deIectobIe Old
English plum pudding arrives in bow
trimmed bowl. Pound, 1.95
S. Whitmon's chocolates, thrilling
deluxe assortment.
~ pounds, 400
f. gala surprises condies, games,
toys (. fill this stocking. 2.95
7. someone on your list odores
French style eIoce fruits. 2R
pounds in wood chest. AIS
8. hond-pointed wooden shoes, q
gift in themselves, hold Ringers
Dutch chocolates. 200
9. Russell Stover chocolates ore fes-
lively beII-boxed. Pound and 8
ounces $50
10. Mrs. Stevens briIiont Corona
ton tin holds two pounds delicious
chocolates. 3.95
IL. from England, q beautifully
decorated canister of Shorp's as
sorted, toothsome toffees. Pound
and / ounces. 200
II. glorious gift Charlotte
Charles deluxe assortment :.
super-size tin holds plum pudding.
creme de menthe peeons, rum
cakes, sherry proIines, brondied
cherry souce, chocolate brondiocos.
S.25
Wd-condy, lst Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Kodiak BlackOUt Saturday Night

Kodiak "blacked out" Sat urday night when the CAA station on Woody Island re- ported the approach of an uni identified plane or pla les.
 A yellow alert'' was given around 10:30 pm by several rising and falling blasts on the fire alarm. Residents in some sections were slow to turn out their lights and the street lights remained on long after the warning was given,
 City police assisted in noti- flying those residents to turn out their lights. The all clear signal was given about 30 min- utes after the alert sounded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
KODIAK MIRROR

The CAA station on Woody Island received the first flash of the alert from Eimendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage. They in turn immediately notified the Navy and the US. MarshaPs office.
 The Marshal notified George Sonntag, civil defense chair man for Kodiak. The identity of the plane or planes causing the alert was not known at the CAA station. They recieved the first news at l0:15. They reported that at 10:32 Sonntag called and said the alarm had been given.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
R0taryHearsArctic Story Of Man Against Beast

A thrilling story of a des- perate fight between a bull walrus and a hunter was wildly described for the Rotary Club Tuesday by Char les Madsen.
 The encounter occurred in 1909 among the ice foes of the Arctic ocean duling a hunting expedition for walrus skins.
 Madsen and an Eskimo hunter finally killed the en- ragged and wounded walrus only after a narrow escape from death. Madsen had wounded the bull and had gotten into his boat to pursue
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

hlm when he ran out of am- intuition for Lis rife. The bull charged the big skin boat and rammed his long tusks through the bottom. The Eskimo hun ter coming to help was also charged and his skin kyak overturned.
 Finally, both men got onto the ice and arranged to get back aboard the Sea Wolf. Madsen's schooner. They then went back and got the walrus.
 The story told Tuesday at the Montmartre Inn following the luncheon was the third heard by that group. Pictures taken over 40 years ago of walrus, Arctic ice and Eski- mos were also shown.
 The recordings, there are more to be made, will be trans cribed and published in book form next year.
 l hope to put the book on the market on the anniversary of my 70th birthday" Madsen said.
 He also told of his outfitting and preparing his schooner for the hunt.
 Il outfitted in Seattle and started for the Arctic early in the spring. We encountered a terrific storm in the gulf and lost part of our pilot house. We put into Kodiak for re- pairs arriving in April 1909. I was very impressed with the beauty of Kodiak Madsen said.
 The schooner remained here for two weeks undergoing re- pairs The only two stores here were Otto Kraft's, father of Ben Kraft, and the Alaska Commercial Company.
 Nome was headquarters for Madsen during the years he was hunting and trading in the Arctic.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Aviation Film Showing Monday Ar Hall

Our Community Builds an Airfeld is the title of a film that will be shown Monday evening at 8 pm at the Union Hall. The film has been loaned to Clarence Dizney, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce air port committee by the Civil Aeronautics Administration at Woody Island. It was sent here from the CAA in Anchor age.
 All persons interested in ! Aviation and the building of plane facilities here are invited
 to attend. There will be no ad-
 mission fee.
 Tony Schwann, territorial director of aviation, will pro- bably arrive in Kodiak some
 time within the next 30 days
 to discuss aviation facilities
 for Kodiak, Dizney said. 1 E. A. Pearson has filed suit
 for divorce from Florence ] Pearson. according to a legal
 notice appearing in an Anchor lage paper.
 The interior of Knudsen's
 store IS being repainted and
 decorated this week. Edward
 Pagano has been welding the
 paint brush.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

{ lHerbert Leonard Heglin and Richard Glen Koch of Kodiak were scheduled to be inducted into military service Tuesday at Fort Richardson.