davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Weir
Is sEngoged

Col. Kenneth H. Weir, U. S. NJ
c., and Mrs. Weir of the Naval
Air Station, Glenview. ILL.,, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lillian Anne to Mr.. Ed
win Morten O'Connor III. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connor. jr., of Dallas, Tex.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of st. Margaret's School for
Girls. Tappahannock. Va, and
is now in her senior year at
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia at Fred
ericksburg. Va. Mr.. O'Connor
attended Tulane University and
is a graduate of Southern
Methodist University. He is
now a law student at Southern
Methodist University and is a
member of Kappa Eigma Frater-
nifty and a first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
mo SOAP" OPERA
it's the cleanest show in town

it's the cleanest show in town
See this omozng demonstration Of modern electric laundry
appliances See how easy to do your oundfrom start
nh-the wonderful indoor GE way. The mo Soop Opera
will sor Home Economist Mrs Shirley Lohey DR.. MuIoy
and Mrs. Juono Marsh Mrs. Weary Wash.
Show Times: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Uonuory II,
H. 13) 23O PM, and Thursday Uonuo ~ at 6:45 PM
Place: Appliance Center End Floor, North Building.
DOOR PRIZES: A 25.pound pail of GALL" the wonder
detergent will be given each performance and 1pound
box of "AL" will be given every person attending the
demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Safest Labor Doy
On State Highways
Urged by Stanley
BY N. Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. Gov.
Stanley yesterday called on
motorists in the State to help
make the Labor Day week end
"the safest we ever have had in
Virginia"
A reporter called Gov. Stanley's
attention to an emergency pro-
gram in Michigan whereby Ma
tional Guardsmen viii patrol
highways Of that State over the
Labor Day week end in an
effort to hold down traffic ac-
cidentS.
1--WE are striving in Virginia
for year-round safe driving
habits" the Governor said, land
believe that the cooperation Of
the motor vehicle operators will
make unnecessary such drastic
steps as those contemplated in
Michigan"
He noted that Virginia's high
way traffic deaths this year are
108 below a year ago. He at
tributed this to State and local
police effort and the co-opera-
ton Of drivers generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

when things are going against
him. This assurance extends
to his feeling toward his girl
friend, played by Carla Balenda.
Spotted in a secondary role
was Alan Mowbray. movie vet
eran, who not so long ago was
starring on his own program,
Col. Flack, on Dumont.
Maybe you didn't pay particu-
lar attention-titles and credits
are flashed on the screen in TV
SO fast-but the program has
two labels. first THE Mickey
Rooney" show and then Hey
Mulligan."
This is Mickey's first attempt
as a television regular. Before
this he made only an occasional
guest appearance In comedy
shows. Because he is a movie
veteran, it was only natural he
would prefer his series to be
filmed. Movie-trained people
always say they feel more at
home doing TV that way.
Rooney has been on the stage,
but his real career is the movies.
He was only 6 since he did his
first film.
+
MAKES THE TEAM: Mas
querade Party" panel quiz de-
veloped as a CBS-TV summer
replacement, is stepping out as
a regular. 1t will become an
ABC-TV Wednesday night fea-
ture at the end of this month.
There will be only one change,
a guest panelist to appear each
week with Ilka Chase, Buff Cobb
and Ogden Nash. Peter Donald
will continue as emcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Viewing Tv
NEW YORK

Mickey Rooney's new filmed
half hour show on TV has some
room for improvement.
For one thing the continuity
boys down as the result Of two
Interruptions for commercials.
The mid-commercials instead of
one is a development that is
Harry Macarthur, teIevision editor Of
the Star is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Sunday Theoter Bon
Ends After s. Yeurs
BY the A,seeiussd Rre.s

HOBART, Okla. - Fifty-three
years Of history has been
changed by q new city ordinance
here. The city council repealed
an old ordinance that prohibited
Sunday theater operation.
Following a deadlock and
many defeats the issue carried
by unanimous vote. clearing the
way for Sunday use Of the city's
newly decorated Kiowa Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
School Of H0rrisonburg
Getting FM Station
~ ~ Assorinfed Pro-,

BY The Associated Press
The Communications Conn
mission yesterday issued q per-
NIT to Eastern Mennonite Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Va, for q
non-commercial educational FIN
station.
Radio station WINK, Rock
vile. Md. asked permission to
change from daytime hours to
unlimited time. using 500 watts
power at night, one kilowatt
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

becoming all too customary these
days in television. These two, of
course, are in addition to those
at the beginning and end.
Not particularly appealing
either is the dubbed-in laughter,
another custom becoming en-
trenched in filmed TV shows.
And the crowd outlaws exactly
alike each time, which makes me
reach the unacceptable conclusion
that maybe the producers can
find only one sound effects
record,
Otherwise the show is all
Mickey-and Mickey is in his
element. Although the program
isn't anything like the old Judge
Hardy movies, there is something
reminiscent occasionally, such as
a scene from his home life. His
parents, incidentally, are played
by Regis Toomey and Claire
Carleton. y + 4 y
The script has been moder-
nized by casting Rooney as a
page boy in Hollywood TV
studio. His writer's shouldn't
have a bit of difficulty getting
him involved in all kinds Of
complications there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Rooney's Debut on Video
Less Than Spectacular
By c. {. Butterfield
Associated Press Stcff Writer

In spite Of the fact Rooney
will be 80 his next birthday,
Sept. %. he still plays the role
Of teen-ager with the same
zest he did in his younger days.
He Is as cocky as ever, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Rough on Thieves

ROME. - Locks1niths Of the
Middle Ages fooled thieves by
building safes that afnputated
fingers of would-be safecrackers
or fired pistols at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Park Is Mile Hial,

RALEIGH.4-No place in North
Carloina's l.224-acre Mount Nit
chell State park is less than one
mile above sea level, most of it
much higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Presidents Cup Regatta Sets
Power and Sail Racing Dates

The 1854 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta will be held September IL
and 10 for power and September
25 and Is for sail, both off Hams
Point.
Under consideration is a canoe
meet pitting United States and
Canadian stars August 80, plus
swimming meet. The canoe
lists. who raced last year in To-
ronto, have expressed a desire
to be included in the President
Cup Regatta program.
The dates were diclosed at the
annual meeting of the regatta
association yesterday in the VIII
lard Hotel during which all Off
GERS were reelected another
term.
Bill Rogers, last years chair
man of the power races. reported
on Gold Cup boat prospects for
this year with every indication
there will be another big field
on hand for the three heats.
There is still no word on
whether Stanley Sayres' Slo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Baggage Boy Pays
$1A.N to Burden
Bdckers at Laurel

Longshot fanciers had their day
at Laurel yesterday and the few
who backed Baggage Boy. a IL
to-l shot. could tote home a poc-
ketful Of loot.
This was in the fifth race and
baggage Boys $144.40 payoff was
only part of the story. Larry A.,
at so to /, and Delibertuity, at
81 to /, were second and third
in the same 6-furlong sprint.
Larry A. returned $39 and
$24.20 and Delibertuity, $3.50.
Place and show prices on Bag
gage Boy were $500 and $31. go.
Baggage Boy had been shipped
to Laurel from New Orleans
where he was in the money twice.
He had won only one other race
in two years. at Laurel last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Buttevant Fayorite
In Gu|fsfream Sprint
BY the As.eeiased Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. Slight
3-year-olds are scheduled to
compete today in the first run
ming Of the $7,5O0-added Hutche-
son Handicap at six furlongs at
Gulfstream Park.
High weighted will be j. Bar
ry Ryan's Buttevant. q recent
winner at Gulfstream, who will
carry lib pounds.
Opposing Buttevant will be
Dave Singers Hangover, F. ".
Brach's Brach's Admiral, H. C.
Fruehauf's Free Agent, Kay-Gee
Stables Wolf Gal. Park Deere
Stables Pielettaway. T. D. Bulbs
Tilted Cob and Tinkham Veale's
Parlor Pink.
Buttevant, son of Grand Ad-
miral, was beaten only four
lengths in the Hibiscus by Giant
Cracker while Hangover scored
four victories earlier in the
season.
Wolf Gal, who won a division
Of the Hialeah Juvenile and the
Florida Breeders Stakes a year
ago. has not run back to that
form but has shown flashes of
brilliance.
Brach'S Admiral and Tilted
Cob have had fine performances
recently while Free Agent also
was winner this season. Pellet
taway and Parlor Pink are out
SiderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Triumph at Washington Park
Homestoke|s Best SO Showinq

Homestake did not get into
stakes competition until the
Arlington Park meeting. There
he started in the Primer Stakes
June % and ran a deadheat for
fourth place.
After that taste Of stakes COM
petition, the Haggin colt started
in only one non-StakeS race in
his last nine races of the year.
OF these he won the George
Woolf Memorial Stakes at Wash
ington Park. He also was third
in the Breeders Futurity to
Hasty Road. and ran fourth be-
hind the same colt in the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes at
Louisville. The latter race was
his final race at 2 prior to going
into winter quarters at Aiken.
Bred by Hal Price Headley.
Homestake was bought by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
zone of q SerieS.)
Speciol Dispcieh 10 The Siur

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 81
One of the more highly regarded
Kentucky Derby candidates that
wintered at Aiken, S. c.. is
Homestake. owned by L. L. Hag-
gin II. The son of Rico Monte
and Tellmenow will get his pre-
Derby tests during the spring
season in Kentucky.
Homestake was one of the first
of the Derby candidates to start
racing last year. He made his
initial appearance at Hialeah
Park on January Is, finishing
unplaced. The colt was started
once more during that meeting
then rested until the Kentucky
spring season. He scored his
first victory at Lexington April
% in a race for maidens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Entries Close Saturday For Deep Run Races

his hands or filed with John =.
Cooper. racing secretary. Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. before the deadline.
The seven-race card includes
two events over hurdles. the
Deep Run Cup (three miles over
post and raid. two races on the
flat and two races exclusively
for hunters, also on the nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

son-in-law and present owner
privately as a yearling. His sire.
Rico Monte. is an Argentine horse
which raced there and in the
United States.
HomeStake is out Of a mare
that won seven races in three
seasons. She was a stakes win
ner at 4 and placed in stakes at
2 and 3. Homestake is her fifth
foal. Her second foal was Didap-
per, who was a nominee for the
Kentucky Derby in 1850.
Tellmenow's dam was a good
winner in Germany before she
was brought to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Mo-Shun v will be brought here
again from Seattle to defend the
title for the $4,000 Presidents
Cup.
These officers were reelected:
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of
the board; John Remon, presi-
dent; Edgar Morris. Ben Tread
well and Jack Blank, vice presi-
dents: Vincent Walter, secretary;
Robert Fleming, treasurer. and
Jim Councillor, comptroller. Ed
ward r. Carr. general chairman
Of the regatta for the past sew
eral years. was elected q vice
president.
No announcement was made
on who will hold the important
general chairman's job this year.
Among the guests was District
Commissioner Renah Camalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 81
Entries will close at midnight
Saturday for the Deep Run races
scheduled Saturday, May 10, at
the Atlantic Rural Exposition
course here.
Bernard w. McCray, chair
man. warned all owners today
to have nominations either In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Harris Halls Chance
To Sharpen Pitching
Against Reds Trio
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
freshman manager, went stra-
tegic on the Senators in the
ninth inning and got rapid
backfire. With two away in the
ninth, Baczewski walked Eddie
Yost, and Second Baseman
Temple first bobbled Pete Run
nels' grounder, then threw wild
past first base, enabling Yost to
take third with the tying run
and Runnels to move to second.
Tebbetts ordered Mickey Yer
non purposely passed, then
summoned Crimian to the
mound to face Sievers. Roy
looked at two wide pitches. then
unloaded a shot over the wall to
break up the game. Sievers has
smashed across is runs in his
last eight games.
Miss Several Chances.
Until Sievers delivered the big
blow, the Senators wasted nu-
merous scoring opportunities.
They filled the bases with two
out in the first inning on Yost's
double and a pair of walks, but
Tom Implicit drilled into a
force play.
In the third inning Yost and
Vernon singled with one down.
but Sievers hit into a double
play. The Senators tied the
score in the fifth with a two-run
splurge after Bob Odds walked
and pinch-hitter Angel Scull
scratched a single. YoSt forced
Scull and RunnelS fouled out,
but Odds legged it home after
Pete's fly outside the third-base
line was stabbed by Third Base
man Harmon with an overtime
shoulder effort. Sievers then
singled across Yost before Jim
Busby fouled out.
The Senators got the tying
run to third base with none out
in the eighth when Sievers sin
gled and went all the way to
third on Leftfielder Greengrass'
wild throw past first in an at
tempt to nail Roy after Sievers
had made his turn. Busby
fouled out to short right, Umph-
lett fouled to Catcher Hobie
Landrith and Sievers was
stranded when Tony Roig flied
to Greengrass.
NOTES: Temple exploded
when Umpire Ed Hurley called
a third strike on him in the
fifth inning. TebbettS and
Coach Dick Bartell restrained
him. The Senators record
now is Gil after an % start.
They've won nine of their
last 10 against major foes.
Runnels' pulled right wrist
still is bothering him. The
infection hasn't been cleared up
and Pete declares it hurts him
to swing. a bat, but he's play
Ing anyway. E. Both BuSby
and Odds. the Senators hottest
hitters, were stopped. Mar
zero gave up four hits in five
innings. Stone pitched ex-
cellently after Kluszewski well
coined him with his homer. =.
The only other hits off the tall
lefthander were by Temple and
Bell, who beat out bunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
White Skies Fayorife
In Opening Jamaica
Feature Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 me Star

JAMAICA. N. Y. Mar. 81
With its racing strip seldom In
better condition and fine horses
lined up for its feature attrac-
lions. Jamaica's hopes for a
banner opening tomorrow were
in the lap Of the weatherman.
William M. Wickham's good
5-year-old Splinter, White Skies
is expected to be a heavy IA
vorite in the $25, 000-added Pau
manok Handicap, traditional
opening-day feature at Jamaica,
whose meeting launches the New
York racing season.
Eddie Arcaro will ride White
Skies. who Is topweighted at. 1870
pounds for the 45th running OF
the 6-furlong Paumanok. A
small field is expected, due chief
ly to the presence Of White Skies.
Questionable entries are Land
locked, 4-year-old Widener win
ner. believed still in training at
Aiken, S. c.. and Eatontown. 8.
year-old gelding. owned by AL
fred Roberts. who Is expected to
pass up the Paumanok in favor
Of Saturdays Laurel Handicap
in Maryland. Landlocked has
been assigned top weight Of 126
pounds for Saturdays Excelsior
here.
Laffango. Raster, Joe Jones
Cold Command, Hyphasis and
Hilarious may oppose White
Skies in the higher weight brack-
cts. Those in the lighter weight
group are Begorra, Matagorda
Bobby Brocato and Freedom
Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Quuntico Track Season
Opens at Virginia Today

The Quantico Marines will
have q half-dozen former col
legiate stars competing for them
today when they open their track
season in o dual meet at the
University Of Virginia.
Included in the squad are Carl
Joyce and Tom Voorhees, OF
Georgetown, both running the
half-mile; Joe Schaltzle Of Man
haitian. 100 and 220-yard dashes;
Art Garcia. Southern California,
mile run: Marv Peterson, Utah
State. javelin. and Harvey Jones
of Arizona State in the high and
broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
DeSpirito Boots Home
Five at Lincoln Downs
BY the Assoeiated Press

LINCOLN. r. l., Mar. 81
Jockey Tony DeSpirito-the 1852
national riding champion-boot-
ed home five winners at Lincoln
Downs yesterday to boost his
total for the meeting to 20.
The 18-year-old Lawrence,
Mass, star increased his lead
here over Bernard Mayo. the
Covington, KY. apprent ce,
whose lone victory yesterday
brought his total to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Virginia Golfers Win

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
Mar. 81 (PD.-The University of
Virginia's golf team downed
Dartmouth here yesterday, So.
Pete Arand of Virginia was
medalist. shooting a 2-over-par
70 over the Pennington Country
Club layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Sportscoster Guest Speaker

Bob Wolff, radio and television
sports commentator. will be guest
speaker at the Sphinx Club
luncheon Friday at Almas Tenn
pie, 1915 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Does Home Hondymon Need Help?
By vivion Brown

ATTENTION. Home handy
man: Why not make a decorator
your aide de camp?
A good decorator can save you
money, time and effort says Isa-
bel Barringer, member Of the
American Institute of Decorators.
She explains:
TOO often Mr.. and Mrs. Do
It-Yourself expend their energies
on wasteful processes with dis
appointing results. In the end
it's more expensive than
boughten labor. A decorator can
be an effective partner in sug-
costing to home carpenters how
they can harness their labor to
a constructive conclusion"
Decorators help ascertain liv-
ing habits Of the family, aiding
them to express their personali-
ties in the home as they cut
costs in furthering the project.
says Miss Barringer.
AMATEURS can make use of
many new materials. cutting ex-
penses with their own labor.
Such innovations as pre-mixed
paints in decorator colors applied
with hand roller applicators
and smack-em-on wallpapers are
a revelation when selected with
an eye to smart decorator color
schemes. Ordinary dime-store
scrapbaskets may be covered in
charming papers, wood veneers
or lacouered in beautiful colors.
Special hardware can give home
made furniture a custom built
look.
Miss Barrineer has seen UNI
usual and artistic lamps made
from six to eight-inch paper CYL
inders filled with sand and COW
cred with metallic paper or felt.
Glass vases. bottles and jars
may be lined with paper de-
signs to produce unusual de-
coupage. affects as lamp bases.
A GOOD DECORATOR can
help select fabrics for draperies.
slipcovers and bedspreads. ANY
amateur with the help OF a local
sewing center can be a home
seamstress.
Miss Barringer is opposed,
however, to the decorator, who
tries to inject her own person.
atty into another's home. Some
decorators. she says, Just love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

turquoise, red and green in 1854
and push the same color schemes
down the Threats of all their
clients that year. Another group
might be wild about Shaker fur
niture, nodded modern, posture
chairs or whatever is the current
rage. All these fashions are
likely to appear in jobs executed
during that period Of enthus-
iaSm.
She advises choosing a decor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

ator who will help you express
your own personality by guiding
you to the best utilization of
your hearts desires in colors.
furniture and accessories. Not
every decorator will agree that
you should use Aunt NAMES
Victorian sofa with an Eames
chair. But a good decorator can
show you how to correlate your
choice of colors and designs into
an attractive home.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

OR SALE--COmpletely fur. nished home on Mission Rd. near new school. Full base ment. furance heat; plenty of storage and work space. Kitchen has electric stove, 8 it. GE refrigerator, nu- merous cupboards. Large upstairs bedroom. On large fenced lot, with well kept lawn; raspb-rry, strawberry bushes. garden spots. Fur nishings include washer Beautyrest bed, bookcase. rugs, curtains, dishes, plus all essential items. Warranty deed. See Mel Crawford or call 2272.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
FOR SALE Singer Electric

FOR SALE--Singer Electric portable sewing machine. $55. Repairs on all makes of sewing machines. Mail Ph. number to the Sewing Ma chine Man, P. o. Box 371.l Kodiak.
 FOR SALE Two bedroom home, completely furnished with extra lot. Automatic washer and refrigerator. Gall 4061. xa.s;s; FOR SALE Building lots on % Mill Bay Road in new All man & LaLande Subdivision Call 2262.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

The Kodiak High Schools Senior class play will be held in the basement of the Baptist Church on March 26th and 27th at 7:30 pm. The title ot the play, "The Absent Minded Professor, was scheduled to run for the two dates at Fort Greely's Little Theatre, but because of military regulatlon' the use of the theatre was de- nied the local High School group and the change to the church was made.
 Tickets are on sale by mem bers of the Senior Class, anu they also may be obtained as the doorthe night of the per formance.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
rpv;yGEsa,t

 necessary reservations and away they fly for their day of wintry festivir..
 On Saturd;- one regular PIMA schedule plane will bring 25 members, followed by a chartered plane with the second 25 members aboard. The Club members have reservations at the Kodiak Hotel for their fun fest week end.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
FOR SALES serta matr'

FOR SALE-Serta mattress sofa-bed, 2 overstuffed
 chairs, ottman, occasional chair, mahogany bedstead dbl. Beauty Rest springs & mattress, 2 chests 3 and 4 drawer, night stand matched
 suite, and pearl-top chrome breakfast set with uphol- stered chairs. Contact Mrs, Glass at 0-454 or see at F
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

The Anchorage Ski Club fifty strong and headed by Presiden Wayne Jacob will invade K1diak, Sunday March 2l. to utilize the Navy Ski Chalet for a fun fest. Every year the Anchorage Club de cides on a location at their last seasonal meeting, make
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS
 Can supply fresh whole
 milk to a limited number ot
 customers, daily home de- "t livery. Contact truck driver. I or card ia Post Office. Al Nixon, 3-13 'f Y
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

REWARD -$100 for apart ment oI house to rent. Have one child q months). Phone Ronald Stout, "0=619 during working hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

FOR SALE 3 piece bedroom set, twin beds and chest of drawers, couch, chair, end table, vacuum cleaner and dinette set. Available April 25. Phone 8-2661.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

SITUATION WANTED-Ex-
 pererienced bookkeeping and tax consultant. all or part
 time. Phone 3174, evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

WANTED n Will care for your children at your home 45 cents an hour, or pool the children for 30 cents per hour a child. Frances Ben son, Box 238 Kodiak or 505 Brooklyn Ave. Nights & Sundays included.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
clussnieis

FOR SALE Flour sacks SITS a dozen. LaLande's Bakery.