davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Easy to-corefor nylon orqusette- drying, needs
little pressing! Wide, double stitched side hens make
them reversible for long wear. Hemmed and headed.
reody to hone Soft ivory shade, multiple lengths o3,
II, 81 and 80" long, 81" wide to por.
Lansburoh,s- -CURTAINS-Fourth Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
DiIIwyn Rt. |

Layman' Day was observed on
Bucking ham Charge S u n y.
Marion Dungum, of Rocky Mt
Church was tie visiting layman
at Hanes Chapel He brought with
him the Junior chior Of his
church The services we're enjoyed
by all present
Mi and Mrs T. c. Newton
and daughter. Of BUCKINGHAM
Baptist Church, We're among the
visitors at Hanes Char pei. Sun
day.
Mrs. S. c Hatcher and Miss
Paulept Johnson, of Ashland, were
recent visitors of their sisters,
Mrs r f. and Mrs +. A Charl-
Ton
fTanes Chapel WSCS vim have
bake sale at Pearsons Store
IN Dillwyn. Saturday October %
at 10 O'Clock
Douglas Rush Of Dillwyn, spent
Sunday with Melton Taylor
Twenty-one guns constitute a
presidential salute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Miss Mary Glover
Elected President
Buckingham UDC

Members OF the Buckingham
Chapter United Daughters Of the
Confederacy accepted an offer
from Mrs T. E Pollard to weave
hit and miss" rag rug for the
meeting room at the chapter
house. Rose Cottage" Members
are to furnish her with material
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover, Of
Manteo. was elected president Of
the Buckingham Chapter at the
last meeting. October 5 Mrs.
Blake w Corson Of DIllWyn is the
retiring president II j. Neale,
landscape engineer Of the Virginia
State Highway Department. was
guest speaker. and gave a histor-
ical sketch Of statues of Confed-
crate soldiers at different court
houses IN Southside Virginia
Mrs Corson has announced
that the Janet Randolph Chap
ter, UDC has invited members of
the Buckingham chapter and their
friends to hear Harnet Il. Kane
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Bryant. T b Anderson. Mrs. kra-
mer Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Rhodes
Bobby Jones has gotten home
from Korea, and was down to
visit his grandparents. Mn and
Mrs. T. B. Anderson. last week
Mrs. Artie White is in Rich
mond visiting friends and rela-
tiveS
Miss June Childress and friend
called on her aunt, Mrs Her
bert Anderson Sunday.
Restaurant Business
Mrs. De Betenconrt has gone
into a restaurant business III Flu
wanna we wish her much success.
Lewis Johnson and Ray David
son went to Farmyille Friday to
participate IN the National Guard
parade 1t was called off on ac-
count Of the hurricane.
There Will be a sale at Mrs. T.
B AndeIsons next Saturday
when the furniture and house
hold goods Of Mrs Harry March
will be sold There will be many
beautiful and handsome articles
sold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Chestnut Grove

Capt. T. N. Saul underwent an
operation at Mcclure Hospital in
Richmond ON Thursday Mrs Saul
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Moore Jr to
be nearer her husband
Miss Beulah Forbes. Of Farm
Vile. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs C r.
Forbes.
Mrs Rosa Webb and Miss
Odelle Webb. OF Appomattox, and
Mr. and Mrs L. M Woodson Of
Lynchburg, spent last week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. R T Morris.
Mr.. and MIS- Eugene OBrien
were Sunday dinner guests Of Nh
and Mrs p l.. Clabough Of near
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Morris visH-
ed MIR. and Mrs w. r Cook Sun
day afternoon MI and Mrs Bill
Garter OF Farmville. We're supper
guests in the same home Sunday
night
Nh. and Mrs. r l. Harris and
Anne visited Mr. and Mrs w l.
OBrien at Prospect Sunday at
ternoon
Newcomers
The neiehborho0d welcomes MI
and Mrs Dave Whorley and MIR
and Mrs Howard Amos into the
community The two newly mar
lied couples moved into the home
OF NJ. L. Cook Thursday
MT. and Mrs c T Forbes and
Miss Audrey Forbes visited MI
and Mrs II c OBrien Sunday
afternoon
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs H f
Harms Sunday afternoon were MI
and Mrs r A. Chernault and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22
Mt. Zion

John Yancey is passing out
cigars honoring his new daugh-
ter who arrived Saturday in a
Richmond hospital
John Yancey went to Rich
mond Sunday.
Miss Mary Anderson took Miss
Louise Anderson to Richmond
Saturday to the doctor for Q
check-up She is getting along as
we'll as could be expected
Bryant Anderson is III Rich
mond Hospital for an operation
on his knee. We hope he viii
soon be home +
We are glad to report that Hur-
ricane Hazel did very little Or no
damage in this neighborhood.
Visitors IN the home of Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson were
Harry March, Miss Hazel Mar
tin. Bryant Anderson, Mrs. Ruby
Apperson, Brock Apperson. Jr..
and little Michael
Mrs Willis Tatum has return
ed from trip to Richmond.
Guests in their home were MI
and Mrs Latham Harvey, OF APP
pomattox, Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Tatum and Jimmy and Linda.
Willis Tatum had wreck with
his car causing right-much dam
age to ear. but was not hurt.
Mrs NJ. K. Davis is much i'm
proved and hopes TO be out in Il
few days Callers were Mrs Willie
Tatum Mrs Latham Harvey,
MIS- Willie Childress. Miss Jane
Childress, Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Anderson Ernest Anderson
Granville Anderson. Miss Gee Car
ter, Mrs Kate Carter Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson. Junis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

Jean, of Vera. Eugene fowler and
John Cromer. of Farmville and
Mr., and Mrs. r. L. Harris and
Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. j l. Harris were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. d A Manis. of near Farm
Vile.
Miss Rebecca spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Bill SEN
ger near Farmville.
Nh. and Mrs. A J Talhert and
Pete visited MI and Mrs. R L..
Morgan, of near Andefsonyllle
Saturday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

tober 25 at 5 p. m. There will be
no admission charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-22

review his latest book Spies for Capitol Richmond
the Blue and Gray the State House Delegates
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Troubled by Golf?
East PotomocK Kids
Can Give You TIPS

The East Potomac Golf Club
believes in getting them young,
a belief based on the sound
theory that you can teach
youngsters almost anything.
More than one adult frustrated
by tricky green's and narrow
fairways would be willing to
listen to any advice given out by
Bernard O'Hara. George
Graham, jr., and Mary Nc
Cahon.
George is only 10 years old.
but he shot a SIS for nine holes
in the recent Junior clinic spon-
sored by East Potomac. Bernard,
13, shot 81. They were the VIM
ners in their respective age
groups. Mary won in the girls
division with a 68.
The thing that would cause
many adult golfers to switch to
Scrabble is the fact that none
of these youngsters ever played
before. They took a few lessons
from East Potomac's staff, then
went out to show the adults how
it's done.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
By the Assoeiosed Press

q x
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-One of
the strongest arguments on the
side of those who claim tele-
vision builds sports audiences is
presented by the Dumont Net
works television of professional
football.
This will be the fourth year
Dumont has televised National
Football League games, and the
program for 1954-embracing
Saturday nights and Sunday
afternoons-is the biggest ever.
Last year the NFL set an at
tendance record Of 2,164,585, up
S per cent from the previous
high mark of 1852. Sports OBJ
servers find that the interest in
professional football, once vir-
tually confined to the cities
where the games are played,
now has spread across the Ma
ton.
Dumont's televising of pro
football. for which contracts
amounting to more than 81 mil
lion in gross time sales have
been signed, rivals ABC's sched-
ule of college games. However
there is no conflict in time be-
tween the two, nor with MICS
televising of Canadian football
Saturday afternoons.
Dumont starts its football
program by televising the ALI
Star game in Chicago Friday
night, August Is. between the
ex-collegians and the Detroit
Lions.
IL Weekend Programs.
Altogether there will be Il
weekend telecastS of more thar
go NFL games, coast-to-coast
and regionally, from September
Is through December II. Each
week four to seven pro games
will be shown, with one "toI
game of the week" going on 9
coast-to-coast hookup. More
than 100 cities will be reached
The Saturday night games
which start at 8 pm, except fol
the last two from the coast al
S pm. will be on regional hook
ups, depending on the team.
playing and the sponsors. AL
games will be blacked out ir
the cities where they are played
The basic Saturday night sched.
ule follows:
october 2-Washington at Philadel
phia and New York at Baltimore
october 9-Pittsburgh at Philadel
phia.
October 16-Baltimore at Detroit.
october 23-Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh,
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Three District Entries
Beaten in Girls Tennis
speeioI pispateh to 1he stur

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. S.
Three hopefuls from the Wash
ington, D. c., area were on the
sidelines today as a field of
eight fought it out in the East
ern girls grass court tennis
championships.
Alexandra Hufty, Washing
tons cief threat and ranked No
5, was upset yesterday by unher-
aided Betsy Brigham of San Ma
rino, Calf, 60, Go. Miss
Brigham Joined five other Cali
fornianS in the quarter finals.
Mary Kuhn of Washington lost
to Audrey Arnold of Redwood
City, Calf, 60, 6-3, and Carol
Ann McCord, the Capital City's
other representative, bowed to
Carole Wright of Brooklyn, Ga
ca.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
to Beat DeadIine Today
In Gold Cup Qualifying Trials

to the attempt of Wild Bill Can
trell to qualify the Gale Nv.
The blaze, blamed on faulty
carburetion, flared out as Can
trell neared a turn. It died as
suddenly as it started and Can
trell took the Gale w to the pits.
He said it would be ready for an
other try today.
Gale v, sister-ship of the Can
trell craft, easily qualified yes
terday although its 99.901 miles
an hour was far under the rec
ord set by the Slo-Mo-Shun v
during its run Monday. Lou
Fageol piloted the Seattle entry
to a new qualifying record Of
101 .632 in that run.
Others qualifying yesterday
were Horace Dodge's Dora My
Sweetie, at 98.829 miles an hour:
Miss United States, 96.497. and
Miss Cadillac, 88.428.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Area Net Stars Score
In Western MARYLAND
speeiel Di.pe.eh 10 The s.or

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 5.-Tennis players
prominent in the Washington,
D. c., area apparently are
headed for a major share Of
honors in the Western Maryland
championships.
Mrs. Margaret Disco, now OF
Forest Hills, N. Y, the 1853 Dis
trict of Columbia champion, is
in the singles finals. and Doyle
Royal, assistant dean of men at
the University of Maryland, is
in the third round. Both are
top seeded.
Mrs.. Disco defeated Doris
Garden of Wheeling, w. Va.
yesterday, 6-1, 6-1, then elm
mated Mrs. Mary Chapple OF
Arlington, Va, 6-1, 6-3.
Royal ousted a pair Of brothers
from Salem, w. Va, defeating
Byron Gibson, Ga, 6-1, and
David Gibson, 60, 6-1.
Second-seeded Alex Keiles Of
Washington defeated Robert
(Re6 Brown, West Virginis
University athletic director, 60
6-1.
Sara Moore of Washington
second seeded, polished off Billie
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Marines End Season
With 47-26 Record
SpeeioI Dispoteh to The Stor

QUANTICO. Va, August S.
The Quantico Marines ended
their baseball season last night,
dropping their third game in
four tries against Fort Meade,
7-5.
Larsen, highest ranked player
season record of 47-26, while
Meade won its 55th against IA
defeats.
Two-run homers by Art Mooss-
mann in the first inning and Joe
Ridge in the sixth kept the Ma
rines in contention against
Highlander Dave Sisler, young
est son of the great George
Sisler. The young fireballer won
his first start for the Generals,
striking out 13.
Meade broke a SIS tie in the
seventh, when Bob Vanderventer
hit his fourth single of the night,
following a triple and double.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE Aug. 5.-Mechanics
worked against time today to
ready Slo-Mo-Shun Nv and five
challengers seeking her Gold Cup
speedboat racing crown for their
turn at the qualifying course.
Deadline for qualifying for
Saturdays 90-miIe race on Lake
Washington was $3.50 pm.
washington time), and only
five of the expected field of IL
had completed the required three
laps at IS miles an hour plus.
Slated to make their bid to-
day were Slo-Mo ~, after in
stallation of a new motor; John
Francis My Sweetie, Wha Hop
pened Too, Breathless, Gale w
and Hurricane w.
-Four joined Slo-Mo-Shun v
in the select circle yesterday but
a fash fire put a temporary end
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Junior oIympics Slated
At Alexandria Tonight

Alexandria's second annual
Junior Olympics, track meet
for boys and girls, will be held
today starting at 6 pm. at the
George Washington High School
Stadium.
Contestants are divided into
five age groups, with separate
events for boys and girls. There
is no admission charge. There
will be a parade of all parti-
cipants, q torch-lighting cere-
mony and presentation Of awards
to first, second and third-place
winners in q manner similar to
that of the real Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
New Larsen Meets
Unseeded Player in
Grass Courts Today
By the Asseeioisd Press

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
5.-A new" Art Larsen takes
on unseeded j. Allen Morris to-
day In third-round match of
the Eastern Grass Courts ten
mis- tournament.
Larsen, highest ranked player
left in the matches since Ma
tional Champion Tony Trabert
withdrew because of a blistered
racquet hand, unveiled a new
backhand shot and a brand
new set of court manners yes
terday in downing Chauncey D.
Steele, jr., of Cambridge, Mass,
Ga. 60.
The San Leandro, Calf,
southpaw joked with the crowd
and it cheered him when he
got off a good shot.
Mulloy Routs Harum.
There was none of the hos
tility present which showed Mon
day when Larsen was heckled
by the crowd and said he was
withdrawing from the tourna-
ment before cooling down an
hour later in the clubhouse.
Morris, an Atlanta entry, ous-
ted Atsushi Miyagi of Japan,
eighth-seeded foreigner, Ga
3-6, 6-9.
The 41-year-old Gardnar Null
10y of Miami, Fla, seeded behind
Larsen, administered a thorough
tennis lesson to 19-year-olc
David Harum of Coral Gables
Fla, and was to meet Robert
Becker of England today.
The best of the seeded list
advanced without trouble.
The experts are keeping theil
eye, however, on a 31-year-olC
player not on the seeded list
He is Eddie Moylan of Trenton
who grabbed off top honors al
last weeks Meadow Club Tourna.
ment at Southampton. N. Y.
Moylan Meets Clark.
Moylan opened his bid for the
title here yesterday by ousting
Louis Ayala, Chilean champion
and fifth-seeded foreigner. So
Ga, 60. Moylan meets
Straight Clark of Pasadena
Calf, today.
The brilliant Australian stars
continued to give a good display
of what competitors can expect
in Davis Cup competition as they
moved through their second
round matches yesterday with
little trouble. Lewis Hoad, top
seeded foreigner, downed JOSEPH
H. Blatchford of Los Angeles
6-3, 60, while Ken Rosewal
and Rex Hartwig were blasting
to victory in their contests.
Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills
Calf, the top-ranked woman
was still a round behind mos
of the others, but was expected
to catch up in the next day or SO
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Cameo Nine Breaks
Out Of Cellar With
Win Over Printers
lNDugTR1AL LEAGUE sTANDnos

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE sTANDNGs. !.
F7h PEin...r. I / So9s0 Sow club ! :
Cameo Furniture poked its
head out Of the Industrial League
cellar yesterday but may be
driven back when it meets
league-leading Silver Hill to-
morrow.
The defending champions used
q pair of late unearned runs to
defeat the Union Printers, Us,
on the West Ellipse and go ahead
Of the Boys Club in percentage,
Veteran sOdio Printz relieved
Sleepy Thompson with none out
4 in the third inning and pitched a
six-hitter the rest of the way
for the win.
| The Printers. fresh from vim
ming the championship in their
national tournament last week
saw 80 and 5-3 leads vanish in
the third and fifth innings. Jack
Castro's two-run double high
lighted Canoes three-run third
Tom Warner hit a bases-empty
homer and Billy Garner slapped
two doubles to lead the Printers
hitting.
| At Fairlawn, Indian Heae
dropped an important game tt
Library Of Congress, 6-2, in th'
Anacostia League. Indian Heat
could have moved within a half
game Of league-leading Atchisor
& Keller but instead lost it
third against eight wins.
The Sandlot schedule Cal
games at $50 PM:
Games Today,
Industrial League-FBI VS.. Spring
field. West Ellipse.
VS.. Marine Barracks, FairlaWn.
Games Tomorrow.
Industrial League-Silver Hill VS.
Cameo, West Ellipse, and Union Print
ers VS.. Boys Club, East Ellipse.
Anacostia League-Snug Harbor va
Congress Heights, Fairlawn.
Departmental League-Bureau Of Ship
vs. Lincolnia, South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Dunont Pro Football TV Slate
Will Hit New Hiqh This Year

October 30-0reen Bay at Philadel-
November '--Deeroit at Baltimore.
November 13--Baltimore-Green Bay
November 2o-ssn Francisco at Pitts
burgh
December baltimore at Los Angeles.
December baltimore at San
Francisco.
Referring to a standard au-
dience test in television. Thomas
j. McMahon, Dumont director Of
sports, declared: The 10 Sat-
urday telecasts rated last year
proved to have sensational draw
ing power all season, with Neil.
sen ratings averaging in the mid
2Os against Show of Shows
Jackie Gleason and the like"
Sunday Schedule Complicated.
The Sunday afternoon sched-
ule is complicated, with five or
six games available on regional
basis. A typical Sunday. Sep
tember 26, shows Cleveland at
Philadelphia, New York at Chi
cago Cardinals, Los Angeles at
Baltimore. Pittsburgh-Green Bay
at Milwaukee, Chicago Bears at
Detroit and Washington at San
Francisco.
Dumont began televising pro-
fessional football in 1916, when
receiving sets were few and
small. Last December 81 the
championship game between the
Detroit Lions and the Cleveland
Browns was shown throughout
the Nation over 134 stations, the
largest live coverage of a sports
ox,oy,t hv, a civoIa V1otu,ork
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Gonzales Wife Seeks
Divorce Second Time
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.-For
the second time in seven months.
Mrs. Henrietta Gonzales has
sued Tennis Star Pancho Con-
zales for divorce.
Her complaint, filed yester-
day, alleges cruelty. She holds
a decree of separate mainte-
nance, issued in April. 1858.
Mrs. Gonzales filed an almost
identical suit last February but
dropped it two months ago with
out explanation. The couple
married in 1948. There are
three children. Mrs. Gonzales
said a financial settlement has
been reached.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
tmbros to Enter Stud
In Kentucky in 1855
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. S.
Imbros. holder of the worlds
record for seven furlongs, will
enter stud at Hurstland Farm
In 1855.
Andrew j. Crevolin, owner of
the 4-year-old, said Imbros
probably would race two or three
more time this year before he
Is sent to Hurstland. The colt
is en- route to California from
Chicago.
Imbros set the seven-furlong
mark last winter at Santa Anita
where he raced the distance
In 1:203s to clip two-fifths off
the previous record by Bolero.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Dunn Only Area Survivor
In National Junior Golf
sp,eioI Dispo,eh 10 The Stor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. SACK
Dunn, lone survivor among four
Washington Cd. c. entrants in
the National Junior golf cham
pionship, today plays John E.
Kilbride of Worthington, S. OAK,
in the second round.
Dunn, a Wilson High School
student and Kenwood Country
Club member, yesterday routed
Mark Ryan Of Omaha, 8 and z.
The Washington area losers
were Deane Beman, Bethesda,
Md, to Don Kristofltz, Fargo,
N. OAK. 4 and Q; Carl Lohrer.
Silver Spring, Md, to Hugh Pat
erson, Toronto, l up, and John
Grubb. Rockville, Md, to Ron
Luceti, San Francisco. 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Runs-Wilkinson f2). Gordon. Barks-
uremoyish, Snei % Moossmann, M Jackson. Runs
batted in-Vandeventer t3l. Gordon
(2I wilkinson. Ruggiero. Ridge t2).
Moossmann t2l. Two-base hit-Gordon.
Three-base hit-Wilkinson. Home runs
--Moossmann. Ridge. Errors-Barks-
tail, Gordon. Moossmann. Lonergan,
Piskach. Stolen base-Vandeventer
wilkinson. Ruggiero Left on bases
Fort Meade, z; Quantico. TO-. Bases on
balls-Of Lonergan. 8; of Osenbaugh,
gan 4; by Osenbaugh, z; by Sisler, 13.
Runs and earned runs-Off Lonergan,
4-3; OF Osenbaugh. 3-3; of Sisler. 5-4
Osenbaugh 6 in 4 innings. Wild pitch
-Lonergan. Passed balls-Wilkinson
Piskach Hit by pitcher-By Sisler
G-O). Losing pitcher-Osenbaugh 14-9).
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Spriqos Senior Net Victim

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. s
(SpeciaD. Kahl Spriggs OF
Washington, D. c., was on the
sidelines as third-round play
started today in the National
Senior tennis championships
Spriggs was erased by Arthur
Wright of West Hartford, Conn.,,
Ga. 3-6. Go.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Two Tie at Prince Georges

Mrs. Robert w. Williams, with
a II handicap. and Mrs. John
Jankowski, with a 21-stroke mar
gin, each shot 76 to tie for low
net honors in the ladies day
golf tournament yesterday at
Prince Georges Country Club.
Mrs. Charles Faller was third
with 103-26-77. Mrs. Robert
Hagins of Argyle was best among
guests with 11O-31-79.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Plan SoftbuII Tourney

A double elimination softball
tournament to be played under
lights is being organized at
Greenbelt. Unlimited class teams
desiring to participate are re-
quested to phone Don Wolfe at
Greenbelt 3-2011 between 8 am.
and 4:30 pm. or Greenbelt
1886 after 4:30. n
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Determines Dam Dead

CARLISLE, KY, Aug. S (P1.-
Koubis, the dam of Determine.
1854 Kentucky Derby winner,
died yesterday at the Forest Re-
treat Farm of DR.. Eslie Asbury,
The eight-year-old gray had
never raced, though she was in
training for q time.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Pollard Of Hagerstown, 60,
6-1.
Other Washington area win
ners yesterday were Robert Bur-
CESS, John Myers. Jim Stakem
and Jane Freeman.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO.-Jimmy Carter, 1875, New
York. outpointed Glen Flanagan, 1854.
st. Paul (10l.
MOUNT CARMEL. Pa-Johnny sax
Lombardo 1872 Mount Carmel, Pa.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16

With Bucks year.ahead beauty today, you'll be driving car that's right up front in the style parade of tomorrow And when you're ready to resell your Buick it will still be fresh and wlooklng, with the modern features the others will adopt in the coming years. And that means you're bound to get higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop in and see this beautiful buy right now.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16
KING&HANS0NsINTTTATED

ay~- 2. .et
 Clarence King, Kodiak A laska Steam agent, and Oscar Hanson local agent for the A. '!eutian Homes Incorporated. were initiatedrinto Rotary at the last regular meeting on Tuesday, October 18th. 1si
 ONE VISITING Rotarian was present at the meeting. Ed Philleo from Fairbanks. Guest of members included, Major Met cCarthy, Marine Com handing Officers at the Base, It. Strong of the Base, and Ensign Arthur Langley, son of Governor Langley of Wash ington, who is. now attached to the Naval Station Kodiak.
 Also attending the meeting as guests were, DoctoF Hun singer, the Territorial sVetin- arian, Jim Wilson, Territorial Commissioner of Agriculture and Calvin Whey, MT. Hunger ford, John Adapnsof the HHF- A of Raeema Fritz Herman, E, R Haynes, the new sAssist- ants Cashier of. .Athe Hank of Kodiak, and Joe Beatty, the Mayorof Narrow Cape.
 ZERO SYPHERS gave a short talk on classifications and his job at the USO fit in with Rotary program.
 { Fritz Herman gave an illus trated talk on Hawaii with a film which was made by his father who is the manager of Eastman Kodak in the Hawaii an Islands. The photogenic pos abilities of the Islands was Stressed by Herman inhis talk.