davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15

PAL p1OuuCcl
and user Of rice, our own
domestic crop has increased
greatly in the past few years.
This years bumper crop of
61.8 million hundredweight
places rice on the list of
plentiful foods from American
agriculture. (The term hun
dredweight is used in the
trade to designate 100 poundsD
The reason behind the big
increase Is this: Production in
Asia decreased during the war
years, and non-Asiatic coun-
tries doubled their own output.
The United States did even
better. In 1858 our rice crop
was 2l2 times greater than
the pre-war years, and this
year the crop is the largest on
record. Now, in addition to
having abundant supplies for
our own use, we also export
about 16 per cent OF the
worlds total. The four States
where rice is widely grown are
Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas
and California.
With rice a bigger food bar
gain than ever before, plan to
serve this versatile grain often
during National Rice Week,
March 1919. The bland flavor
of this cereal makes it an ex-
cellent extender for other more
strongly favored foods.
Types Of Rice
Many homemakers are con-
fused with the different types
of rice available on the market.
In general there are two
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Today in Food News
Rice Is Staff of Life to MANY

servings Of rice. Garnish with
whole shrimp. Makes 8 serv-
ings.
PINEAPPLE RICE CREAM
u cup rice
212 cups milk
u cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a pound marshmallows, cut
in small pieces
y cup crushed pineapple
u cup candied cherries. cut
in half
y cup cream
12 teaspoon almond extract
Cook rice, sugar, salt and
milk until rice is soft. Take
from heat and cool until
chilled. Add marshmallows,
fruit, fiavoring and stiffly
whipped cream. Pile into sher-
bet glasses and garnish with
cherries or nuts, If desired.
Serve very cold. Serves 6.
DEvILED CORN CASSEROLE
! cup whole kernel corn,
drained
Y cup chopped green pepper
u cup uncooked white rice
312 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
l can A1a ounces) deviled
ham
Il cup grated American
cheese
Put the corn. green pepper,
rice, water. salt and pepper
in a creased 2-quart baking
dish. Stir to thoroughly mix
the ingredients. Place in pre-
heated $50 degrees F. oven for
As minutes. Do not stir during
the baking. Break the deviled
ham into small chunks and stir
into corn-rice mixture. Sprin-
kle the grated cheese over the
top. Place under the broiler
and broil until cheese Is melted
and Drowned. Serve from the
baking dish. Makes 10 servings.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Fashion Show

The Ladies Guild Of George
town University which is spon-
soring the Fourth Annual st.
Patrick's Day Fashion Show
and tea on Thursday will have
no decorating problem at the
big event on Thursday.
The guild has received 50
yards of lace from the National
Lace Institute in New York and
they plan to dress up the stage
with 1t.
The event which will benefit
the student Loan Fund Is set
for 2 pm. in McDonough Gym
n9Sillm
Evening star., 1955-03-15
CANDY RECIPE
MRS. w. J. L., Arlinoto1


For Mrs. E. M. D., Falls
Church, here is the recipe for
candy using mashed potatoes
and confectioners sugar.
/ cup baked mashed potatoes
with 312 cups powered sugar,
u teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
vanilla, adding sugar grad
ually. Mix in l cup grated
cocoanut. 20 cup broken pecan
meats. 1912 melted marsh
mallows. Now mix in cup
more powered sugar. Sprinkle
u cup powered sugar on fat
surface and knead mixture in
this. Roll in waxed paper and
chill until ready to cut.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

TO q b o u I
half the hu-
man ra e.
To millions
of people in
A s ia the
ric e bow |
t a k e S the
place Of the
~ ! Z q VI
b q S k e t of
the w e S t.
ern world.
w h / ! e
Asia is still
t h e princi-
Evening star., 1955-03-15
By Violet Faulkner

We're so accustomed to
thinking Of bread as the
staff of life" we lose sight
of the fact rice is just that
Evening star., 1955-03-15
REMOVE PRINTING
"A. H., WdshinQtonI

Recently some one asked how
to remove printing from cloth
sacks. I have a clipping from
a newspaper in another city
which gives the following in
formation: Here are two
methods I have used from
cloth sacks, after which I dye
them and use them for chill
dren's shirts and shorts, etc.
I soak them in kerosene for
"a to 80 hours, then wash
them in strong soap and boil
in lye water. If paint has been
used for the printing, I soak
them in turpentine instead Of
kerosene"
Evening star., 1955-03-15
CLASSES

The Bethesda Center Of the
YWCA Of Montgomery County
will offer a class in textile
painting to begin on Wednes-
day, March %, at the Y-Cot-
tage. 4911 Moorland lane in
Bethesda. The class will be
held from 10 am. to noon and
will run for six weeks. Mrs.
Edwin Skinner will teach the
class. Registration will be
held on March is and 16 from
10 am. to 4 pm. at the Y
Cottage. Mrs. Skinner will
have samples on display at
this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

had beaten Mrs Thompson. giving
her two black eyes"
Mrs, Thompson told police tina,
Wright had been trying 10 force
his attentions upon her for soma
time.
Witnesses 10 the fraeAs who
were taken 10 tho Public Safety
building were WaidslI. Mary Alice
Henderson. II. a2S ~ ~. AibanS.
Edward Vaughn. 10, s7b Carroll
and Firm jackson. 81. 40 Hondo,
Miss Henderson and Vaughn were
inside the restaurant and Jack.
son was coming out Of the drug
store.
Police found the unIoaded gun,
Stevens Model 10. lying in the
VecdA alongside Of the cafe.
shooting Victims Remains
s@at To Omaha. Ssby.
Tho body 81 HoslaI Wright, ~,
7lS w Central. who was shot on
FRIDAY. June 10. a, Rgndo and
Dale. was shipped 10 Omaha,
Hsbr.. on Tuesday, June IL lie
afiI be buried In Texas following
services In Omaha. BROOKS FInsr-
Al home wAS In charge Of the re-
mains
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Mon Buys S82
In Subscriptions
To This Paper

A man who sold this newspaper
from house tn house az boy be-
came It's biggest buyer Of sub
scriptions Tuesday when he came
In the office and purchased $50
worth OF mail subscriptions.
Wayne Glanton. 1922 Second
Az s., Minneapolis. drafting en-
gineer In the Hennepin county
auditors office took out life
subscription for his three year old
daughter, Elsie Elaine. n three
year subscription for his father
who lives In Los Angeles. and an
additional three year subscription
for his mother, Mrs, Rosalind
Glanton.
Glanton. who In his hours off
county duty In a contractor and
builder has been booster OF this
paper since he was one of its top
newSboyS II years ago,
Louise Hughes Of the circula-
ton department was happy when
Mr.. Glanton plunked down $50
Her records show Glanton became
regular mail subscriber when
no got his first job years ago.
The paper followed him 10 the
Army camps during World War II
and 10 Italy where he saw service
Since returning, marrying. no
has been both an advertiser and
subscriber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

lance snroute 10 Anoksr hospital.
Held by police In Richard Thonp-
vJn, 60 OF the same address. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson op~rats tho
cAfs.
George waddsii, 800 Iglehart,
vas holding Wright, When
Thompson fired, wHddsD dove 10
the ground. The first shot fired
BY Thompson In believed to have
missed lie was shot In the chest
and In the ley Thompson. follow.
lnE an 0f1osTH thrsat to shoot.
dropped his gun.
Thompson told pohoe he was
preparing food in ths Kitchen
when he heard a waitress shout.
Hes got Mrs Thompson and In
bidding a rifls on her" lie said
~ picked up q ~ chlibsr 70
yolyer and ran % the front Of tbs
~afs, where he saw wright atTuE-
glinE with his wife. Mac. ~, In
front ~ the cafe.
Mrs Thompson tod polios that
she had jus, driven up whsn
came over 10 The car and
r,antsd a sh0t gun through tho
H1rdOw at her forehead lie
rIllsd The trigger. The gun did
rJt fire Officers Morley and
Groh saw wnEh. holding the
rIn. wright staggered over 10 the
. her E1s ~ RIH,do. fen once. got
- and fell again In the street
WlinsESes EAv Wright Aoco@.
"rs Thornpa0n a. abe drove up
10 had apparently t~~n lettering
roDaIt the cafe waiting for her ~
frrys Sr and Mrs Thompson
~ poilcs hist WuRh' Who Bs1
gsd WITH them Far sbDut . year.
rsd hen ""JEing tr0gbls On
" rrdiy THnr1ps1r tod psItr" 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

II must be taken TO mean that
the Court in effect In ordering
that such obstacles be removed.
by the strongest inference u
means that pleas Of the existence
Of such obstacles cannot be con
Sidered valid reaSons for denying
plaintiffs their rights. The de-
PENDANTS are duty bound. II such
obstacles exist. % remove them,
whatever their nature.
Must start promptly: While
giving weight 70 these pubic and
private Considerations, the courts
win require that the defendants
make q prompt and reasonable
stair toward fun compliance with
our May II. 1864 ruling"
Here the Court says that even
while u1s lower courts may give
due weight 70 the public inter
est tof the community At large
and 70 private considerations (ths
rEhta Of theplAIntiftsD the courts
VIII require" a prompt and rea-
soaAbie start toward fun oora-
Cconnnosd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

have been on the increase and the
Missionary Society has done and
is doing excellent work.
All church auxiliaries are con-
scious of the need OF love. peace
and unity TO carry on the work OF
the church proper. This has all
been accomplished through coop
Grafton, meditation and prayer TO
God. for we know that had not the
Lord been on our side, we could
not have gone this far.
We must praise and thank Cog
for what has been done and we
must be prepared TO do what must
be done
Rev. J. w. Phelps services as
interim minister to Bethesda
closed Sunday. June IL, 1855.
Rev. J. w. Phelps in rendering
his resignation TO Bethesda Bap-
list church. stated that the time
I have spent with you has been a
great pleasure. I feel that you
gave me whole hearted coopera-
ton for which feel justly proud"
Rev. Phelps asked the church
to feel free TO call on him at any
time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

serve bill" was recently StdetIaek.
eli In the House Of Representa- &.
tives because of an segrega-
ton rider.
The President explained. when
asked what plan the adminLatra-
ton has to get the bill out, how
vital the Reserve bill Is at present,
and expressed hope that the sen.
ate would do something about II
since the house apparently can
not,
Stating his feeling ON the anti
segregation amendment, the
President said he felt II erroneous
10 try To get such iegsslation
tackled ON something that In an
vital To the welfare OF the
United States as tho security
program.
lie stated In effect that the
defense Of tho country should
not bo neglected because we
can't have our way about no.
cih progress.
Rep. Powell introduced the a.
mendment on the floor OF tho
House several weeks ago, APPROX
cd by IA vote Of 1851. II provided
that state. territorial or district
National Guard or Air National
guard does not exclude or Eegro-
gate against any person ON the
basis of race. creed, color or ma
tional origin"
Passage OF the amendment
caused House sponsors Of the bill
10 delay final action for fear that
southern representatives, irritated
by the order, would vote 10 kill
the measure outright.
Powell has offered n similar
amendment 90 the federal aid
to-schooi bill Mr.. Eisenhower
WAS told Of this amendment nj
the press conference and inform
I'd In at the school bill In bottled
up In senate committee be.
cause Of this conflict.
The President replied that he
believes II one gets an idea Of
real Importance. substantive
subject. and he wants TO get II
enacted into law, then he feels
that CongreAH and the people
should have n right to decide upon
that issue by itself. and not by
clouding II with amendments that
are extTaneous.
He emphasized that the record
81 the administration on carrying
out It's plAdges In the whole field
Of segregation In a good ons. The
administration has worked hard
10 take the federal responsibility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Massey Slotted For
So. Poul Planning
Board Position

Joseph ". Dillon. Mayor OF 81.
Paul. Indicated on Sunday. June
IL, at the Founders day service
81 Pilgrim Baptist church that
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.. viii be up
pointed to the city Planning
Board.
In mentioning the pending ap-
pointmSnt, Mayor Dillon paid
tribute 10 the leadership given 70
the community and ths city of
~. Paul by Rev. Massey during
the ten years he has served an
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Nell Russell
Gives Her Views
On Times -.

Nell Russell gives her In
MIGRATING views on various
topics including husbands who
refuse TO 40 to tho doctor with
their pains on page seven this
week.
Nell. writing infrcquentiy
from New York always stirs up
interest in her straight punch
ing excellent writing fashion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

In this regard and TO carry Il for.
ward ~ as TO got real advance
mcnt.
But on the other hand. no said,
he felt that u is entirely erron-
cous Ca try TO yet passed legis.
lation OF this kind by lacking u
on TO something that In 10 vital
to the United States an the seeur.
ity program.
Congressman Powell Expressed
"shock" ut the Presidents posi-
ton on these amendments. lte
said that an anti-segrcgation
amendment attached 10 tho Re.
serve blu IL not "eNtraneous" or
4. 10 erroneous" but In In fact
mandatory" II IL necessary. he
added. that "we must make De.
mocracy work ON full and
equal basis.
After the Bandung conference
and the cmergcnce of colorcd peo-
pies into such important cato.
gorias," continued Powell. I'VE
cant afford 90 do anything that
even suggests that we are going
backwards"
On the question OF tho amend
ment 10 the school bill, tina New
York congressman stated that
this amendment merely says
that mo state which defieH tho
Supreme Court could receive n
penny Of federal funds" and he
Expressed belief that the Presi.
dent Of the United states should
he the last person In America Ia
suggest defiance. directly or In
directly. Of the United States
Supreme court.
10 contribute federal funds
90 state. which say they will
not follow the Supreme court
decree IL Immoral" said Pow
ell.
The New York congressman
said he would continue To press for
the inclusion Of hia amendment 10
the school bill In n speech ON the
house floor, Thursday. no stated
that he had already written Cong,
Augustine Kelley. chairman Of the
subcommittee now drafting the
bill, insisting that his amend
mcnt be included.
II II II not included In the or,
iginal bill he will tight for II 10
be a part Of tho bill when II
reaches the full committee. II II
il not approved by the full com
mittee. then no will present II on
the floor Of tho House Of Repre-
sen,atives where he IL confident
II will win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Coming Events

June IL crcsiteundo's formal
dancing party, Calhoun Beach
Hotel. unvitationaI).
June is--Annuai Eiecta Chapter.
oES Summer tea. Elliot Park
House. 22i6 Park Av. 4 70 7
y. m.
June is-kappa Alpha Pm Fra
ternity annual spring formal.
Terrace Room. Hotel Nicoaet.
Dp. m. invitAtionAl.
June 20 Prince Hall MASons
~. Johns Day. Border Mstho-
dist Church. Minneapolis. T:3o
p. IN
June 29-Juiy 0. 2oth Init Young
Peoples Congress. Church OF
God In CHRIST. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
MRS. MAXWELL ON
STATION KEYD SUNDAY

Mrs. Wreatha @, Maxwell, 5000
vision KEYD. Channel 8 at 4:3O
vision KEPD. Channel o, at 4So
p. m. Sunday. June 10. on the
Family IAfs Program sponsored
by the Minneapolis and st Paul
Council OF Churches She will be
interviewed on a panel discussion
of interraciai problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Honorable Discharge Corporal
Roosevelt and Corporal Franklin
McDuffie. twin sons Of Mrs
Lucille McDufhe OF 723 18th Az.
N, have received honorable dis.
charges from the army They were
in service for two years, and
spent one and one-half years In
Germany, with the medical corps.
The young men plan 10 enter the
University 81 Minnesota this
fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

la School CosaS
Court Decision Places
Burden OF Performance
On Jim Crow States

E<fstor's Note: This In the
secoHd instaIlment Of an In
tnrpretative analysis Of the
reo~nt Y. y. Supreme Court
ruling on school aggregation
In the pubic schools written
by SAACP officials Thurgood
Marshall and Roy wilkins
The first InstaIlm~nt appear
I'd In this papers June 10,
1858 edition.
by ThurKood Marshall and
Roy wilkins
Must start Promptly
Oe~taeIe~ 10 b. Eliminated; To
effec.Uats this interest may cal
for elimination Of . variety Of Oh
stAcIes In making the Transition
70 school systems operated In ae-
oordance with the constitutional
principles set forth In the May II,
1854 decision"
wbsn Ire Court Aays. A. II does
h@rs, TIA; 70 protect shs right Of
the plaintiffs may call for elm
inatsnn Of . variety q oostAcbsa 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

seattle Visitor; Mrs Richard
Gordon Of Seattle, Wash. who has
been guest Of her daughter, son
ln-lAw and family. Mr., and AE
Albert Allen Jr.. Of 1904 F1fth
Az. g., In at pressn, visiting
friends in Dies Mdnna, Ia Mira
Gordon win return 10 Mime
apolis 10 compIste her Nsit with
her family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Transferred Private Robert
Allen. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Allen Jr., Of 1904 F1fth Av.
s., has finished the army adrrffn
istTAtiOn school at RI. leonard
Wood. Mo, and In now stationed
In IT. Ord, Calf. in the person.
mel division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
MORE GRADUATES PHOTOS
ON INSIDE FACES

Additional graduates photos are
~ inside pages n this Edition
Pictures ~ other Twin city grad
Iatss which arrived late at our Of
tcs Wfll BE- run In NEXT W"sba
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Spear George
Minneapolis
who lives with his wife Adch No. has
Minneapolis for native jamaica B%I Rev
educational background attended college
land Theological Seminary Atlanta New
University Ohio State lie lucrative position
% ministry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Membership has
been increased.
The official
board activities
have increased;
new eac on q
have been or
dained. as well
as one minister,
as requested by
the church; mid
W eek services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
POLICE WATCH AS HUSBAND
SHOOTS SHOTGUN WIELDER FATALLY
ny ED BLACKWELL

A man who threatened another mans wife with unload
shotgun and fatally wounded Friday evening
10 shortly before two police officers, Stanley
John Morley looked just outside Of Macs Blue
Noon Cafe GA ROndo Az. ~. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Rev. J. w. Phelps
Praised For Service
TO Bethesda Church
BY Sarah Benson

Since the call OF Rev. J. w.
Phelps as interim minister TO Be
thesda Baptist church. the follow
ing has been accomplished and
notable changes have been made
Namely, the increase in church
attendance. the warm spirit of
unity, and the increase of finances
from every source of the church
has been wonderful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Thursday. June 9. At Hamlnc Methodist Church
st. Paul Four other Methodist ministers viii rep
resent the state when the Methodist General con-
ference holds It's national assembly in Minneapolis
In 1855.
Two ministers who running ahead OF Rev
Sexton the ballots withdrew with the hope OF
having Rev, Sexton elected. They were DR. Edward
". Foote. a former St Paul minister and Rev. l.
II. klaus of Ptpestonc.
Other ministerial delegates elected were Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
MAKKIAGE ANNOUNCED

MARRIA0E ANNOUNCED
hrR JeHA.s Sweat Of Loo An
ReIes, Cahf. has announced the
marriage 81 he daughter, Mas
Jean Durand To Mr.. Lonnie r.
duncan Of North Hollywood.
Calf The Wedding was an even,
~ May ~.
Mrs Duncan In q former resi-
dent ~ ~. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

The OantoriAns win pr~a~ot
ls'adinK artists nj their IHtTodDo-
tory Tea, SUN. June 20, Z p. m 20
7 p. m, HQB,--adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Nine O,It ~ every 10 toba tnday
re covered BY social SECURITY.
18th nearly 70 million u w cam
~ under II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Average citizen has lost four
teeth by the time he's %. seven at
30. 10 at 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
REV. c. M. SEXTON FIRST NEGRO ELECTED
MINNESOTA METHODIST DELEGATE

Rev Charles Sexton pastor Border Methodist Church
Minneapolis became the minister
official deEate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Nor. everything In ths Aflnne.
apolis sFokKssiAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

President Reps "Ridsrs"i
ike" Takes Issue With
Cong. Powell On Anti-Bias.
Amendment To Military Bill

ny ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington CAMP President Eisenhower last week
expressed his dsapproval of Cong Adam Clayton Powes in
seon of antsegregaton amendments onto bill which the
President termed "vtal" 10 the nation.
President Eisenhower stated his dsapprova ut his weekly
conference when reported reminded him that the ITO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

No single problem In race relations %
more significant than education In thu
past Il has been assumed that Il 10 enough
To expose Negroes 70 this process and that
IN the Negro child becomes more familiar
with tho ideals and institutions OF Amera-
ca he viii become q better citizen. Edu-
cation has made the Negro q better citi-
zen II has also increased his desire for
equal citizenship status and his ability 20
make his Wishes known. s's when group
In trained In Americanism Il In trained 70
want more --Robcrt O. Weaver
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Emil Knudsen is chairman of the TB seal sales in Kodiak this year. He announces the seals will be available at his store for those who do not receive them in the mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Bad Check Artist
 Has Brief Career

Albert L. Lund, a bad check ar tist was bound over for trial by grand jury. after he was arraigned before the local court, for passing a number of bogus checks to local merchants. Trial is set for Noyem- Der 21 at Anchorage.
 Lund, a resident of Seldovia, came to Kodiak about October 28. On October 31 and November l, he cashed checks at the City Market and Bert's Drug Store. One check was for $35 and another for $25, with no account in the bank. He made the cheeks out to himself and signed the names of friends to them.
 The check artist decided he wanted freedom following the ar raignment trial and broke away from Deputy Marshall Dizney and ran, but was quickly subdued and brought back.
 Lund is married. He came here to go fishing on a crab boat He is said to have committed several strongarm robberies in Anchorage, and has served a sentence there. He is also alleged to have been convicted for violation of game re- gulations on the mainland, and al- so for forgery in Anchorage.
 Bail has been set at $500
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Mrs. Ken Laughton and Mrs. Bill Fuller were co-hostesses as a cradle shower honoring Mrs. Roy Meador at the Laughton home.
 A diaper game in keeping with the event, entertained the group which was won by Mrs. Ernest Brickell.Anot prize was won by Mrs. c. M. Loftus.
 Mrs. MeadOr opened many beau tiful and useful gifts presented to her by the ladies assmbled. The h0stesses served lunch at the close of the evening. On the luncheon plates were clever nut cups made from outing flannel and shaped in the form of diapers.