davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
SOLDIER ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY IN
TRUCK-TRAIN CRASH

David Frazer, 10, member of
the 521st Transportation Co..
Fort Richardson, escaped serious
injuries yesterday noon, when
truck he was driving hit south
bound train at the Eklutna cross
ng, Mile 30
Alfred Hagen Of Palmer who
had stopped To let the train pass,
witnessed the accident. He re-
ported the driver apparently did
not see the signal lights, OF see.
or hear the train until he had
pulled out to pass the Hagen We
hlcIe. Although he applied his
brakes, the truck hit the train
and was carried fer a distance Of
about 80 feet. The driver escaped
from the wreck which caught
fire and was picked UP from the.
ground by Hagen who brought
he injured man 10 the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital His injur-
les were not reported as serious
and he was transferred to the
5005th Air Force Hospital The
GMC truck, a weasel being car
RED on the truck, and a two
wheel trailer being hauled, were
extensively damaged.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Jerene Stephan
Wins Essay Contest
For Second Year

Jerene Stephan, senior at Pal
mer High School and last years
winner of the American Legion
Auxiliary Anericanisrn essay
contest, repeated her win again
this year. She has been named
winner of the 1856 contest in the
senior division by Mrs. Dorothy
Trudell. Anericanism chairman
of the local Unit.
Winner in the junior division
was Lila Ann Woods, seventh
grade student at Central School.
Honorable mention in the junior
division went to Terry Niemann.
In the senior division judges
made honorable mention Of the
essays submitted by Roberta
Sharp and Walter Phillips, SEMI
ors, Ann Onkka and Betty Schae-
fer, juniors; and Carol SpIettstoe-
ger, senior
The two winning essays have
been submitted to the Depart
ment contest judges for competi-
ton IN the Alaska contest.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
LEAP YEAR DANCE
SET FOR SATURDAY

Fun and dancing is IN store for
valley residents this Saturday
night when the NorthIand Pion-
eer Grange stages their Leap
Year Dance. The big event will
be held at the gymnasium in
Central School and IS slated to
get under way at 10 pm. Adnis-
sion will be 500 each, with
each ticket holder having an op-
portunity TO win valuable rec
ord player and an album Of rec
ords.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be obtained from Grange
members, Or may be purchased at
the door Saturday night. Those
who purchase tickets ahead Of
time may still compete for the
door prize. whether they attend
Or not. by sending their ticket
with friend If they do not plan
to attend themselves.
An Anchorage orchestra will
furnish music for dancing until
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop

Girl Scout Troop II, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Mary Steel
man and Mrs. Thee Campbell,
had a valentine party after school
February Il in the Legion build
ing. Girls exchanged valentines
and had other treats. Karen Nc
Kinley's mother brought record
player and Girl Scout records.
Our meetings are every Tuess
day after school. Girls IN this
troop are: Francine Adams. Sally
Anderson, Margaret Brewer.
Mary Brown. Dorothy Campbell,
Beth EstelIe, jamie Hanks, Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Kathy Hurley.
Karen Mckinley. Mary Linda
Steelman, and Carol Jean Wilson.
Dorothy Campbell, scribe
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

For quick sale. 2 bedroom
house, well insulated. Heating
cost very low. Auto furnace;
deep freeze, cleo. stove; fenced
in yard. 5 blocks from down.
town. Terms. Write Box 853,
or phone 2311, Palmer. C-2-23-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Modern two bedroom house with
attached garage on two large
lots corner OF Walker St. and
Park Avenue. May be seen
evenings and weeker,dS or IN
cuire through George Smoot-
Rcx 1891 C-2-23-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

If your ranch is for sale, please
list it with lis. We have buyers.
0. r. Skaggs Realty, 203 E. 5th
Ave. Anchorage, Phone 1861
C-II-f7-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

FOR SALE
, bedroom house: partly fur
nished. automatic hot water.
stoker. stove and refriger-
ator, Fenced in front yard.
$1,000. viii handle. Brown
house back row AHA. de-
vsIop nent or call MILESTONE.
y. S. Geological Survey.
CI-19-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
MAJ0RETTEs TO GET
new UNIFORMS

The majorettes of the Palmer
High School band, will soon have
new uniforms IN which 10 strut
their stuff. Members of the Pal
ner Band Boosters Club this week
authorized money to purchase
material for 10 uniforms which
will be made by the mothers of
the girls.
The Club is working on pro-
jects to raise funds for the Band
for their trip to Fairbanks this
spring when they will participate
in the annual Spring Music Fes-
tival. A local spring concert is
being planned by the band, at
which a nominal charge will be
made, and other Embarrassing ae-
tivitIes are being discussed.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
INVITATION AND
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
UTILITY BUILDING

F'ebruary 3, 1896
Sealed bids IN duplicate for the
construction Of a Utility Building
will be received a the office of
the Alaska Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Palmer, Alaska. I'M
til eleven o'clock am, Anchorage
time, March 5, $50, and then az
said office. publicly opened and
read aloud.
The Alaska Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station reserves the
right to waive any informality In,
or 70 reject any or all bids.
ALASKA AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
EMIL G.. GANSCHOW
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Loo am. Among features Of fun
during the evening will be the
sale Of kisses. Free refreshments
will be served and a hat and coat
check service will be provided.
The public is invited TO attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Bruno Zimbicki, Palmer, Alaska
entryman, together with his wit
nesses, Henry N. Kvalvik. Glen
nallen, Alaska and Esther v. SUI
ter, OF Mile $50, Glenn Highway
Alaska. has submitted final proof
on his homestead entry, Anch-
orage Serial No. 02i833 for land
embraced IN U. S. Survey No.
3340, situated on the Southeastern
Iy side of the Glenn Highway
near milepost IT'S about 500
chains southerly from Tolsona
Creek Highway Bridge. Lat. 62a
05.5 N, Long. las $500 w.
con tainlng 34.0S acres. and It Is
nov in the files Of the Land Of
flee. Anchorage. Alaska
Il M protest IS filed IN the
Land Office within the period OF
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof viii be ac-
cepted and final certificate issued.
WALTER e. BECK,
Assistant Manager
Published January L, 1q, IS. Feb.
2, 9, Is. %. March l. 8. 1856
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT. LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that An
thony Joseph Desks entryman,
together with his witnesses Her.
bert E. Frederick. and David F
Smith. all Of Wasiua. Alaska, has
final proof on his
Rom estead entry. Anchorage Seri-
al No. n2641fl, for the Ne = NV =
NV II NEA Of Sec. 8, Sc "a SW "a
SW = Sc y Sec. 5, T. TN r. 4
w. Seward. Meridian, containing
I60 acres. and i IS now IN the
files OF the Land Office. Anchor
age. Alaska. and L no protest IS
fled IN the Lard Office within
the period Of publication or thirty
DAYS thereafter, said final proof
viii be accepted and final certlfS-
cate issued.
VIRGIL q. SEISER, Manager
March /, 8. Is. y. %,
1856.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

100000 BTU. upright Hot
water boiler
Passenger car tire chains $500
Wooden tables So to So
u HIP. electric motors phase,
used $1,000
Ia HIP Single phase, Ball
bearing. Reversible speed, new
$500
Auto parts, new-Ford-C hev. &c
G.M.G., Clutch plates, Heads. etc.
Army style kitchen sinks
Oil drums $t10 to $3.50
OIL fired space heater $1,000
Floor furnace $1,000
Elect Material Vapor proof fit.
and fixtures. 100 amp disconnct
switrhess size / motor starters
: Trucks Ia ton fiatbed VS.
1912 and 1889, Inside trim and
naOtaing.
z0gas Caterpillar
See at Mile 80 War
C-3-l-It
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

VIII DO washings and or ironing
n your home or mine. Call 1851
after 8 pm. C-2-23-2t
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky's. C-3-4-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

international 8-ft. binder, good
condition. See Jack Cope.
C-9-29-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

VIII do daytime baby sitting in
my home. Mrs. Wilkinson, Krise
house. Corner Airport Way.
P-3-1-ft
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

New and used Tractors and
Farm Machinery -best IN quail
ity-best in price. See A
Brooks or write Box T03.
Franchised dealer for Gehl--
New Idea Farmland and
Others. P-a-23-3t
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Wunfed

I am again buying calves 2 days
old or over bulls or heifers SO.
Pick up every Thursday. Leave
message Creamery Office. Also
buy limited number slaughter
cows. Harry Suggltt. Box us.
Spenard. C-2-2-1
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Gasoline and Oil, v-Bar Service,
Mile 391s. Palmer Hiway.
C-l0-20-tf.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Two chemical toilets; inside or
outside use. Alaska Salvage
9Th and East II. Box SOL, Anch-
orage. s-l5-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Baled grass hay, L. Moffitt, mi.
then Il west, Palmer. C-2-23-2t
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

Clirboards, suitable for truck
drivers delivery sheet or for
inventory lists regular $3.50
Value, going for SOC each. See
them at Frontiersman office.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

1856 Mercury Station Wagon. 3
passenger. cream with brown
panels and red interior. Con-
tact George Snoot, Box 1881.
E-2-3-tf.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
TORRENT

Completely furnished 2 bdrn.
apt. Sherrod Apis. Phone Max
Sherrod. C-2-23-I
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT. LAND OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
UNIVERSAL COFFEEMATIC
list price, 24.o5 160o

Inst price, IDS IO07
Let's hove onother cup of coffee" will echo from your
dinner guests when you moke and serve coffee in thjs
ottroctve chrome finished Universal coffeenotic
lectures non-driP spout redhe and fIovor-selector
Cotteemotic. lO-cup size, list price, 1895 1899
W6l-Snol AppLOnces. Bird Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
STAR Washington Sunday, September
A CONVENIENT WAY TO PAY

Be sure bout Deferred Poynent Pon ovoHobe ."
hoeshine oppGonce Of rs 90 Poy 1915
monthly payments Minimum payment 500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

was well recommended for the
position at the First National
Bank by DR. Eugene C. wilkins,
president Of the college Mrs.
Baxter began her duties with the
bank on March 81, 1865.
Mrs Baxter Is the wife Of James
NJ, Baxter a dental student at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Up from DosPaIi
American Negro Progress
From ChatteI To Free
Man Has Been Battle

standing record that he was asked
10 remain there as an Instructor.
First To Operate ON Human Heart
This same young doctor, Daniel
Hale Williams, founded Proudent
Hospital on Chicago's south side
which helped many younger Negro
doctors get posts as lnterns. lie
also was the first surgeon to sue
cessfully operate on a human
heart
During World War /. Detroit's
labor-hungry auto plants, Chica-
go's packing houses. Pittsburgh's
steel mills and many other indus
trial cities secured the South with
job offers for Negroes, causing
more than million and a half
Negroes 10 head North
World War II Broke job Barriers
World War II broke down far
Their the pre-oxisting employment
barries for Negroes and during the
1905 an entire generation had
been educated in non-segregated
public schools and were demand
ing better things In life.
II was during this period that
a major change In the Negro en-
ployment status quo came about
Previously restricted TO the broom
and bucket brigade, tan Ameri-
can began 10 get into skilled Jobs.
Labor Unlonists
1880 saw about 100. 900 Negro
trade union-members. Today there
are about 10 times that number,
with a growing amount Of Ne
groes rising TO union leadership
positions.
Today, Negroes can be found in
many types OF white collar posi-
tons ranging from clerks to ac-
countants.
Full Indignation has been af-
fected In the Armed forces, and
among Americas nearly 5000 Of
ficers Ii the son OF Americas first
Negro General. Brig. Gen. Benja-
min o. Davis, Jr.
In 1892 there were only about
1000 students in Negro colleges,
and no more that 1000 in the ma
tons, non-segregated schools Of
the North and West.
BY le47, there were more than
90, 700 students In Negro institu-
tons OF higher learning and about
1900 In non-discriminatory
schools. The 1866 total Is approx
mately 10000 students in col
lege.
Better opportunities for Ne
groes will give and has given
America a greater cultural heri-
tage as can be shown through our
nations great past advancement
with the black mans contribu-
tons.
Contributions In Music
In music tho spiritual and
blues melody stemmlng from the
days OF Negro enslavcment has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

University Of MINI. Mr.. Baxter, a
native Of East Orange, ". J. at
tended Rutgers University before
enrolling at the University Of
Minnesota. He holds the rank of
captain in the U. S, Marine Re
serves. The Baxters have a son,
Christopher, age three.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

We are spending approximately
$500. 900. 900 q year for flowers
and seeds as more and more
Americans go N for gardening.
A mistake is at least proof that
someone was trying to accomplish
something.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Up from Despair,
by Baker v. Morten For AMP

BY Baker ". MOrten For AMP
Many Americans in looking
back at their ancestors who mi
grated TO this country can re
fleet that they came here in the
hope Of finding liberty, justice
and a brighter, more prosper.
our future, but what about the
100000 Negro Americans
whose forefathers came in
shackles, fettered and contain.
mated in the clutches of slaV-
cry and oppressioni
This year will mark the
93rd anniversary Of the eman-
cipation proclamation, the bill
that ended slavery in America.
What progress has been
made by Negroes in those 80
yearsi
Since the black man has very
little, IL any, heritage in Ameri.
ca 10 reflect upon. his progress
and achievements from slavery
TO present time is his only in
SEPARATION 10 better things in the
future.
From the earliest days many
white settlers opposed slavery.
The Quakers In Pennsylvania
passed acts against the slave
trade long before II was establish
cd.
Many whites freed their own
slaves and when the first census
was taken In 100, nearly co.
900 Negroes were free men.
Slavery disappeared in the
North gradually, and In 1908 the
end OF slave importation came.
ELI Whitney's invention Of the
cotton gin was the element that
weighed heaviest In the south's
desire for involuntary serutude.
because cotton was the economic
backbone OF the South and South
ern gentlemen felt that only
black hands were 1T for planting
and picking the snowy substance,
After the Civil War put an end
TO chattel slavery. white terrorism
and poll taxes and numerous other
hate-devices were trumped up 10
stymie Negro progress as free
men.
The first 40 years Of the Ne.
gro's newly-born freedom was
like n nightmare with virtually
no progress being attained.
Seek knowledge
Knowing that his greatest need
was for education. Negroes under
went great hardships and privR.
tons, bringing forth such leaders
as Booker T. Washington, DIR.
George Washington Carver and
other brilliant men. whose contri-
buttons 10 America have won
everlasting acclaim universally
BY 1888 a young Negro medical
student had worked his way
through Northwestern Medical
school, establishing such an out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

A constantly swelling govern
ment is a sure sign Of the moral
sickness Of the people under It.
Governments swell when and be-
cause the people shrink. -Clar-
ence ManiOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

made many White composers
from stephen Foster 10 DyOrak
indebted 10 Negroes.
Got Tho Blues"
Out Of Negro Illustration came
the blues, followed in his happy
moments by ragtime, swing, jazz
and be-bop.
Such names az Duke Ellington.
Louis Armstrong. Count Basic,
BIZ Robinson and Cab Galloway
appeared through the years, along
with such vocalists as Lena Horne
Pearl Bailey. Eartha Kit, Nat
King Cole, Billy Eckstine and Al
Hibbler.
Doors Open In Opera
Actor-singers like Ethel Waters.
Tedd Duncan, Rex Ingram, and
Harry Belafonte came 10 life, and
last year, for the first time 10 a
Negro New YorI's Metropolitan
Opera flung open It's doors when
contralto Marion Anderson enter
tained a huge audience.
Sports
The Negro contribution 20
sports Is a standout In itself,
Boosting such stars as Ray Rob
inson, Archie Moore, Jersey Joe
Walcott. and greatest Of them all,
Joe Louis, 10 say nothing OF
Jesse Owens, Jackie Robinson, the
Harlem GlobctrOtters and count
less others too numerous to men
ton.
Public Service
In the Field Of public service,
the most distinguished person Of
them all Is probably Ralph |
Bunche Nobel Peace Prize win
ner, president Of the American ,
Political Science Association and !
Under-secretary Of the United |
40 In Legislature
About 40 Negroes today are
members OF the legislatures Of 10
states. Three bronze figures are
Judges Of the Federal bench, and
more than % Negroes are in the
state and municipal judiciary.
Much more can be said OF Ne
gro progress In America and con-
versely, much more can be said
about existing bigotry.
In 90 years, the Negro has made
great strides, but these are no
thing In comparison to what he
wants, namely first-Class citizen.
ship throughout and without res
ervation.
Stin Much To DO
The gap between the Negro and
the white man is gradually clos
Ing. but there Is stil much 10 do.
The NAACP has set 1853, the
Tooth anniversary OF the Emanci-
patton Proclamation as the year
which II hopes to see the end OF
second-class citizenship In the
United States.
Negroes Lot In U. $. Influences
international Prestige
Prime Minister Nehru Of India,
upon viewing the bigotry in the
u, s, said, what guarantee do
we have. II we side with the
Western World instead Of Russia,
that we won't eventually be treat
ed as Negroes are treated in the
United States7"
Attitudes as these must be
erased from the tongues and |
minds OF the world by the people
Of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

WHAT'S NEW A world
globe, IS in. in diameter, plastic;
can be inflated by mouth, Debated
and folded into small package.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

It's said that gals need beauty
more than brains because most
men can see better than they can
think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

"If criticism had any real
power to harm, the skunk would
be- extinct by nOw."-Fred Alien.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

In the Field Of public service,
the most distinguished person Of
them all Is probably Ralph
Bunche, Nobel Peace Prize win
ner president Of the American
Political Science Association and
Under-Secretary Of the United
Nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

made many white composers
from stephen Foster 10 DvOrak
Indebted 20 Negroes.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Navy Plane Sinks
 ln Rescue Attempt

An attempted evacuation of a cri- tically ill patient on board the USS General W. A. Mann ended in disaster last Saturday as a Navy UF from SAR Four at Adak, sent to remove the patient, sank a quarter mile astern of the ship. The UF crash landed crosswind, breaking off the starboard wing float. There were no casualties or injuries. The crew of five were taken aboard the General Mann. The UF was not salvaged.
 The requested evacuation orig mated from the General Mann on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Kodiak time and indicated that ME. Johnson, BM2, had perforated peptic ulcer requiring immediate evacuation to the Naval Hospital at Adak for surgery. The ships position was first reported as about 500 miles south of Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

A surgeon. Capt. R. c. Ray, MIG, USN, and anesthetist, It. Cdr. Margaret E. Scott, NC, USN, re- quested from Kodiak to perform the operation, proceeded at once by Patrol Squadron g P2V Nep- tune to Adak.
 Following failure to evacuate the patient, the operation was per formed by the ships surgeon.
 The Kodiak medics returned here Monday. The last report re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

eight years as Civil Service worker. He will return to his form CT home in Brooklyn, New York.
 Edelson has been active in sports activities on the Station since he first arrived. He was coach of the Civil Service sponsored base ball team several years ago, and has been in charge of the roller rink for many years. Perhaps one of his most widely known under takings was his Sunday sports pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

warmly and administer a stim- ulant. Coffee with cream and sugar is excellent. Don't give alcohol; it is a depressant.
 Apply pressure bandages or tourniquets for bleeding wounds. Don't keep them in place too long, for damage to the tissues may result. Stop ex- Vessive bleeding by holding a boric- acid pack against the wound as tightly as possible until it can be properly band aged. Deep cuts should be stitched.
 Broken bones should also be treated professionally. Straight en broken legs, taking care not to cut a blood vessel with the sharp bone edges. Apply a spiint, a stick or straight piece of wood, by laying it along the leg and tieing it above and be- low the break. Never move a dog with broken ribs, pelvis or shoulder blade. Send for vet.
 A dog may bite when in pain. Loop a bandage around his muzzzle, tie a knot under the chin, bring it around the head and knot again behind the ears.
 Puppies are occasionally knocked unconscious when they chew electric cords. Here, as in drowning, artificial respiration should be given. Press in and out on the dogs ribs just back of the front legs, at the rate of about 20 pushes minute.
 Feeding Tips: Although some fat is essential in a dogs diet, don't add too much. Most com mercial dog foods, such as Friskies, already contain enough. Too much fat may re. duce the food eaten by grow ing pups so they don't get suf- ficient essential nutrients for normal growth. In older dogs, it may cause overfatness-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
KODIAK Mir

gram which was broadcast over AFRS.
 Major league baseball has been Edelson's major interest. This was attested to by the fact that in the eight years here, he has re turned seven times to see the World Series. In 1855 he saw his hometown Dodgers win their first World Series.
 Following a brief rest, Edelson plans to work in Europe.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

ceived from the ship indicated that the operation had been sue cessful and that the patients con- dition was fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Brooklyn Beckons To Eddy Edeison

Eddy Eedelson, Storekeeper Su- perviSor on the Naval Station, plans to leave next week, after