davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Jacob 7. Minor and J. Frank
lin Gordy, Sr., have been chosen
by the Georgetown Kiwanians,
as delegates to the Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal Convention in At
lantic City, June 8 to IA.
#o&
Word has been received that
Pfc. Jack Rust, U. S. NJ. c., of
George own, now stationed in
Tienstin, China, is in a hospital
there suffering from scarlet
fever.
Harold J. Meade of Magnolia,
a senior bank examiner with
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. has been appoint
ed by State Bank Commissioner
John G. Darby as chief deputy
state bank commissioner to
fill the vacancy caused bv The
resignation of Lindale c. Fisher
of Wilmington.
sos
Miss Marjorie Foster en-
tertained the members of the
1916 graduating class of the
Milford High High School. of
which she is a member. at a
post-graduatiOn partv at the
log Cabin on North Walnut
Stroof on Monday evening.
Sunt Of Milford Schools, Rob
ert F. Shilling and Mrs. John
Manlnve Of the facultv wore
present and eninyed the frn
and refreshments with the
class.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Mrs. Perina Townsend of
Frankford, has I1een attending
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Atlantic City,
N. j., during the past week.
%o#
Captain and Mrs. James G.
Conwell of Milton, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arney Write in East Orange,
N. ].
Miss Mary Heindle, Miss
Blanche Warden and Mr.. Frank
Barsby, instructors in 'he Mil
ford High School were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Issac
F. Warren of Glendale on
Thursday evening.
%o*
The annual boating party
given by the juniors to the
seniors of MillsbOrO, was held
on Indian River, Friday even
ing. The weather was very cool
but tho young people had a
delightful time.
%o#
M. and Mrs. John Cass Cor
nell of Lincoln Nebraska, are
spending some days with DR..
and Mrs. Sharpe. heir former
neighhors and friends in the
west. Mr.. Cornell is IllustriOus
Pntentate of Sosostria Temple
of Lincoln and has been attend
ing tho seseion of the immortal
Council of Shrirers at Phila-
dolphia during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the June ), 1896 Issu
Captain and Mrs. Charles
Darby and son, Gilbert, of
Philadelphia, spent Memorial
Day with Mrs. Goldie Owens of
Milton.
aoA
Mr.. NJ. James Parsons,
seventh grade teacher at he
Richardson Park School has
been elected principal of the
Selbyville School. Mr.. Parsons
is a native of Sussex County.
His parents reside in Ocean
View.
Miss Hilda Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Scott.
of near Milford, was married
on Tuesday evening. June 2,
1886. to Edwin b. Walls of Mil
ford, at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Johnson on
West Front Street, by the Rev.
Frank Herson, pastor of the
Avenue NJ. F.. Church. The
couple was at ended by Miss
Mildred Hill as maid Of honor
and Milbourne Berridge as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Walls will
make their home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
A Calendar Of
Farm Folk Events

June f2-Kent Co. f. D. Mtg.
Basketry, Viola Com. Hall, 1O:9O
a. m.
June 12-Program Planning Mtg.
Ag Hall, / p. m.
June 12-Kent Co.. Jr. Council,
Houston Firehall, p. m.
June 13-14-F'inals of Junior
Broiler Program.
June 14-Program Planning Mtg.
Grange Hall, Georgetown, p. M
June 14-District Dinner Mtg,
Interstate Milk Producers Coop
Middletown, NJ E. Church, z p. m.
June 16-4-H Club Dairy Festi-
val, Houston Firehall.
June In. G. Co. All StaI e
Dress Review-Ag Hall Economics
Lab.
June 10, 20, 21-AnnuaI Mtg.
American Dairy Science Associ-
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Edward Carpenter, of Ellen
dale ids recently purchased an
organ for his daughter, Miss
Clara.
After having spent nearly all
the winter and spring in Florida
and Washing on, the cousin OF
Mrs. Curtis of Harrington, will
leave this week for her home in
Illinois by WY of Syracuse,
N. Y.
&o8
Miss Elizabeth N. Lank, who
has been serving as vice princi-
pal of the Lewes High School
curing the last year, has been
elected to serve in that capacity
in the Seaford High School
next term.
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vinyard and
her sister, Miss Caroline Sharp,
of Harrington, are spending
commencement week with her
daughters at BeechwOod Col
lege, Jenkintown, Pa, where
Miss Mary graduated June 1st.
%o~
Tomorrow, Saturday, June
3rd, 1916, at high noon in the
Wesley M. E. Church at George
town, Delaware, one of the
fashionable weddings of Sus-
sex County will take place and
Miss Elizabeth Richards will
become the bride of Walker l..
Mifflin of Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
BridgeFille 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Culver
attended the annual Prize Day pro-
gram at the Peddie School on Sun
day, where their son Jimmy, receiv-
ed the Ingersol honor prize. This
award is presented to the student
of the Upper School, who has
shown TIE greatest development
and progress during the school
year. On Wednesday, Jimmy. az
companied by his room mate, Step
hen Feldman of Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived home to spend few days
with his parents.
Mrs. John NAPLES and son of
Newtown Square, Pa, spent sever
al days this past week with her
mother. Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Mrs. Ira Stack, Mrs. William S
Jones and daughter Sandra, were
in Wilmington for the day on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Morris is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover.
Miss Peggy Hoffman, senior at
Drexel Institute of Technology
will arrive home today to spend 3
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Myles Hoffman.
Mrs. Robert Stuart, Miss Kay
Hammond and Miss Ann Entwistle
gave a buffet supper and miscella-
neous shower in honor of Miss Pat
Hoke on Saturday evening
Miss Hoke's marriage to Ralph
Orendorf will take place On June
8, in the Union Methodist Church
Mrs. Robert Galloway is pa
tient in the Wilmington General
Hospital in Wilmington.
Lennox Higgins, exchange art
teacher from Dundee, Scotland, left
today for a two months tour OF
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

lege. to 16 students who completed
r. o. t. C. training. including Will
liam S. Hudson, of Dover.
In the graduating class from
Wilmington were Bayard W. ALI
mond, Jr., 400 Glennside Avenue:
Anne Doris Berchet, 1917 Shipley
Road, and William T. Lyman, 80
Paschall Road.
Others from Delaware: William
S. Hudson, $50 Lakewood Place.
Dover, and Daniel G. Stone, 110
Cannon Street, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 2, 1916 Issue

Mrs. Charles Keene of Ocean
View, visited her husband at
Indian River Coast Guard Sta
tion on Monday.
~O&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billus and
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chapman,
both of HarTing on, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the
birth of young daughters.
There is complaint among
several farmers about Bowers
Beach that the potato bugs have
practically ruined the first
tomato plants set in he fields.
In one instance the farmer has
crossed the field out and planted
it in corn, rather than reset
plants where the potato bugs
seem to be waiting to devOur
hem.
ao&
During the storm of Sunday
night last, lightning struck and
sa, fire to the large barn on
the farm of Clayton Kirby,
near Harrington. and it, with
three horses and two mules,
also a large crop of scarlet
clover hay, were entirely con-
sumed. The barn was compar-
atively new and modern, as
Mr.. Kirby's father had only a
few years ago purchased and
fitted the farm up for his own
use; but died last year, and his
son is now carrying on.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 4, 1926, Issue

Taken from the June 4, 1926, Issu
The plant of the Bridgeville
Ice Company is under repairs
at this time and expects to
start to lay the cement storage
houses in the near future.
&o*
Wilbur Adams and wife of
Belle Fonte, Pa, spent Mem
orial Day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Messick of Lin
coin City.
Miss Althea Callaway of
Chester, Pa, is spending an
indefinite time with DOro hy
and Rachel Passwaters of
Greenwood.
Over eighty people gathered
at the home of Miss Helen J.
Ryan of Shawnee, on Friday to
enjoy an evening together. A
spider webb, which was lots of
fun, recitatiOns and games were
part of the evenings entertain
ment. Ice cream. cake and
bananas were sold.
#oa
a pretty wedding was solem-
rized on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Robbins of Frederica,
when their daughter, Miss Lola
Robbins. was united in marri-
age o Mr.. William Boyce. of
Newark. Dol. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. N.
Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Degrees Awarded At
Dickinson College

Dickinson College awarded bach
elor degrees to one of its largest
graduating classes. including five
persons from Delaware, at the
1S3rd commencement exercises last
Sunday afternoon.
William W. Edel. completing his
1Obh year as president of the col
lege, presented diplomas to 207
seniors and conferred four honor
airy degrees. Otto f. Kraushaar,
president of Goucher College, was
he speakers. Commissions in the
Army Reserve were presented by
Mai. Gen. Max +. Johnson, COM
mandant of the Army War Col
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

alton.
June -Homemakers' Short
Course, University of Delaware.
June 20, 81, 22-9th Annual Del
-marxa Chicken Festival, Ocean City
Md.
June 81, 22-4-H Short Course
Delaware State College.
June 25-Poultry Tour to Vine
land, New Jersey.
June 25-N. C. Co. All Leaders
Assoc. tg. Cafeteria, Ag Hall.
June 26-June Dairy Month A
wards Ceremony, University OF
Delaware, s p. m.
June 27-3O-4-H Short Course
University of Delaware.
July 5-Kent Co. ALB twilight
Mtg. Hammond Bennett Farm, Mil
ford, 1880 p. m. peaker-Harold
Schaeffer, Penn State Dairyman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Bright and Shiny

Use baking soda in place Of soap
or soap powder to clean glass doors
on ovens and you'll find that it's
easy to keep bright and shiny.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the June Z, 1916 Issue


The Misses Jean and Joan
Fisher celebrated their twin
birthdays on Tuesday by en-
tertaining group of their
classmates at he home of their
grandmother, Mrs. William Ii.
Fisher, Sr., this city.
#o&
Election of officers for he
Fall term was the main fea-
ture of the May PTA meeting
which was held Tuesday after
noon. May 2Sth. New officers
elected are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Loretta Baynum;
vice president. Mrs. Clara Ben
nett; treasurer, Mrs. Rhea Tat
man: recording secretary. Mrs.
Morris GrOverman: correspon-
ding secretary. Mrs. Alma
Weary all elected for '.wo year
terms.
Josiah NJ. Parvis, better
known to a host of friends
throughout the lower part of
the state as Toe Parvis, has
purchased the flourishing meat
and grocery business operated
IN North West Second Street.
Nhie citv. for the past ten years
" William II. Cleavnr. Edward
Tank will remain in charge of
tho meat denartmant and Mrs
Marian Cleavar Haughev will
assist with the grocery end
of the business.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

"But I feel that I was really
born when came to this coun-
try" he told me, biting into his
trademark, his cigar. ''I don't say
that to chop ten years off my life.
But here I found a refuge from
all the pogroms that marked my
formative years when I first be-
came aware of living"
We were backstage at the
ANITA theatre. where he is star
ring in Paddy ChaYefski's first
Broadway play. Middle Of the
Night" Even though we were in
the small star dressing room. he
made me feel like a guest in his
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
"Home of the Thomas A. Edison Shrine"

inson offstage. behave as I. Kings
ley do onstage?"
In Middle of the Night" the
dress manufacturer, who COM
plains that every day he finds
more of his friends dropping dead
all around him, falls in love with
a girl % years his junior.
Fortunately or unfortunately
for me-: Mr.. Robinson was say
ing. The situation doesn't exist in
my own private life. But general
lY I'd say that such a marriage
depends upon the circumstances.
In the play. for instance. the girl
offers youth. That's true. And
there's no substitute for youth.
But on the other hand the older
man offers culture. experience.
affection. way of life. A pretty
good bargain it seems to meas
long as there is a meeting of the
minds. If there is that meeting of
the minds. then age is merely"
he shrugged. "a state of mind"
Edward G. Robinson hadn't al
ways realized he wanted to be an
actor. AS a boy, his first ambition
was to become rabbi. He felt,
however, that since he had cut
too many sessions in cheddar, who
was he to interpret the teachings
of God. Much later, he admitted
to himself that the only thing that
would qualify him as a rabbi was
his ability to be honest with him
self-and if he wanted to be hon
est with himself, he had to admit
that the pulpit held an attraction
for him only because it would
give him an audience. Simply
wanting an audience wouldn't
make him worthy of the rabbi
nate, but it's the best possible
reason for wanting to become an
actor. He also had brief dreams
of being a dynamic criminal law
yer or colorful teacher, before
he acknowledged the fact that in
pursuing either profession he
would merely be pursuing an
audience. The stage was the ma
tural outlet, and to this he be-
came dedicated at 19.
An audition at the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts won
him a scholarship in 1912. On
September 23rd of this year on
the Ed Sullivan TV show. the
Academy again honored him with
its first annual award for achieve
Continued on Page l5)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

home: he's that sort Of man. He
offered more than a cigar to put
me at ease and make me COM
Portable: he offered the warmth
of his own personality.
1 turned to the problem cur
rently occupying an important
part of Mr.. Robinson's life. ''How
do you," 1 asked him, "at 81 plus;
feel about marrying a woman
thirty years younger?" My own
question, however, embarrassed
me and made me feel like the
announcer of Helen Trent, who,
for years, has been asking, "Can
a woman of 35 or even beyond,
capture the romance of youth?"
Mr.. Robinson took the cigar out
of his mouth long enough to let
the metallic laugh associated so
long with. Little Caesar" fill the
dressing room. II know what
you're getting at" he said. You
want to know just how far carry
this business of Characterization.
of living a part. Would !. as Rob-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
Fort Myers, Florida
BaCkstage With.
Edward d. Robinson
BY JACK H. GORDUN

BY Edward c. Robinson born twice.
Bucharest Rumanaalmos sixYhree years
named Emanuel Goldenberg Ten
settled in the Bronx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

holiday while he runs the
home.
s. He does not begin. before
the baby's birth. to quarrel
with his wife as to whether it
shall be sent to a coeducational
or a separate college.
Z. He is convinced that
bringing up children is not en-
tirely "women's work"
8. He does not believe that
the way he was brought up is
the best example the world has
ever seen of how a child should
be reared, and that what was
good enough for him is good
enough for Junior.
8. He feels that he was not
born with all the knowledge
required for parenthood, and
he suggests that he would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
Some Qualifications
OF Perfect Father

this column will testify that I
am keeping after him all the
time. I'll give the whole male
sex a broadside right now with
this list of specifications for a
perfect father:
l. He modestly recognizes
that there never was such a
thing as perfect father.
2. He gets out of bed quietly
and cheerfully at night when
it is his turn to warm Juniors
bottle; he does not wait to be
kicked out.
3. He does not mention con-
tinually that Junior weighed
7l2 pounds at birth, as if he
valued the boy for quantity
rather than quality.
4. He can change a diaper
under 40 seconds, starting from
scratch.
5. He insists that his wife
occasionally have a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
In Gratitude. Here's
Unusual Pie Recipe
Mrs. c. n. e., TT. Meade

Thanks to all those who
took an interest in my prob
lem on earthworms. Now here
is a pie recipe which is UNI
usual but still delightful.
Mix together 20 crushed
RI crackers, = cup white
English walnuts. Then mix
together 3 egg whites beaten
until stiff with y cup brown
sugar and "a teaspoon salt.
Now fold first mixture into
second with l teaspoon va
nilla and pour into we'll
creased pie tin and bake at
$50 degrees for IS minutes.
Top with whipped cream or
lemon ice cream as preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Bring Back the Pink
Mrs. J. G. c., Rockville

A'@ - - - NNCSfNNNSf~
I have enjoyed this helpful
column since coming to this
area and now I hope that
some kinder reader will come
to my rescue.
Today 1 washed several baby
sweaters which were hand
knit. / was most disappointed
to find the pink sweaters had
taken on a grey, almost blue,
hue. apparently from the blue
one washed with it. I imme-
diately washed them again in
lots of TIE and used a pow
dered peroxide bleach. But no
results.
hope someone will give me
a clue as to how to restore
sweaters are made of nylon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

to go with you to Parent
Teacher Association meetings.
10. He recognizes that
fatherhood is an experience
which greatly helps a man to
grow up emotionally. and he is
determined to give frequent
evidence of his growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Fathers are taking on more
active part in the home each
year. according to all the sur
veys. I can't sympathize very
much with Mrs. @. therefore,
when she complains, "Why
don't you write a column tell
ing men to get on to their job,
DR.. Popenoe? You're always
telling us women what to do,
but fathers need advice more
than we do"
If they need advice, I have
certainly been giving it to them,
Mrs. @. Any father who reads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06


using an effective yet safe solu-
lion, like zoNITE. zoNITE is an eff
tective antiseptic-germicide that
washes away germs and odor-
causing waste and is harmless to
tissues Benefit from Mrs.
Blooms experience, and become
one Of today's modern wives who
welcome the assurance and dain-
tiness zoNITE gives them after
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists,
see your doctor. Use zoNITE as
directed as often as needed. Costs
pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

baby yarn and one is trimmed
the natural pink color. The
with white angora.
Thank YOU in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

entirely alcohol proof? If this
process is better done profess
sionally, I should appreciate
this information also.
Thank you for constant
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
"Morried-wifh
peace
0fmind!"

Peace of mind
only came to Mrs.
N ellie Bloom
when she learned
the importance Of
the proper method
of douching with
q fnnntain c,.r;nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Dieting Companions?
/ Z ArIinnfnn

J. T., Arlington
Dear r. c. H.: I'm interested
in obtaining information about
the dieting club which I re-
member reading about last
winter or spring. 1t was a
group Of women who were try
ing to do something about
their weight problem and
found it easier to do so if they
met once a week and compared
notes. l don't recall the name
but would appreciate it If
someone could help me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Miraculous

Miraculous
c. J. K, Washington
For E. r. of Silver Spring:
Spirits of Camphor will re-
move white marks from fur
niture. It's miraculous.
4 y X 4
Alcohol-Proof Process?
c. II. d.. Washington
How can I make a black
tray, now painted dull black,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
James EsIinger
 Leads Honor Roll

Honor Roll students were an- nounced this week by Jim Gray, High School principal. Jim Esling- CT leads the Seniors with point rating.
 Other Seniors placing on the honor roll are as follows: Tom Lee, 39; Frances Vickery, 3.69; Bill Beatty, 3.31; Bob Frost, 3:08 and Cecil Chabitnoy, BOP.
 Junior standings are as follows: Charles Johnson, 3.8;Ronald Short, S.68; Lila Olsen, 3.58; Della Cuth bert, 3.43; Bill McIver, 3.27; Joan Metts, .18 and Caroline Reft, 3.13.
 Janet Zieba leads the Sopho- mores with a near perfect point standing of 3.95. Others are as fol lows: Pat Dykes, 3.16; Sharon Van Buren, .3.55; Nancy Jennings. 3.5: Sara Kessler, 3.33; Helen Simeon off, 3,1 and Dennis Gillian, 90.
 Fifteen Freshmen are on the roll this period. They are as fol dows: Milton Souter,. 3.87; Mary Bowers. 3.74; Jack Healey, 3.52, Peter zablackas, 3.45; Gary Wood, 3.35; Tom Shugak, 3.35; Mary Lindsey, 3,35; Adolph Jackinsky, 3.27; William Cummings, 3.22; Norman .Saxton, '3.1; Bonny Tan. ner, BOT; Ronda Shupp, 30; Stan. ley Austerman; 30; Zelana Stone, 30 and Larry Herb, 3.5.
 Six of Mrs. Ruth Breckberg's Eighth graders made the honor list. They are Marjorie King, 3.8; Wesley Thomson, 3.7; Danny Fur. ner, 3.6; Christina Simeonoff, 3.3; Peter Unger, 30 and Peggy Heg. lin, 80.
 Reed Gould, Melanie Draper and Pat Heitman made the honor
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
KetchiI<an Lawyer To Practice Here

Charles Hughes arrived in Ko- diak this week and has opened a law office in the Blinn Building. He expects to begin active ~prac- tice here right after the first of the year. '-,
 Hughes comes from Ketchfkan, where he practiced law for the past 31s years. He graduated from the University of Portland in 1850, and Willamette University in 1853, He was City Magistrate in Ketchi- kan prior to his coming here
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

roll in Mir. Curtis Saxton's Eighth grade class. Their point standing respectively was 3.4, 3. 1 and 3.1. New pupils announced by Mir. Saxton, who. enrolled in his class recently are Bill Peltis and Rhoda Copeland The children in the class had a drawing for names to ex. change Christmas presents. Prices range from $1.00 to $150 as a maximum cost.
 Newly elected officers of MT. Saxton'S class are as follows: Pres ident, Pat Heitman; Vice Presi- dent, Steve Cornelius; Secretary, Melanie Draper; Treasurer, Caro- lyn Spencer and Librarian, Vir- ginia Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

A committee of five members was appointed to gather data on the possibility of planting Spruce Hens, or some other game bird, on Kodiak Island. Members of the committee are Lester Serum, liar old Lawhead, Paul Ponti and Mir. and Mrs. Ed Cardinal.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Sally Schokley of Long Beach, California, who has been visiting the Jay Tolberts' the past two weeks, left yesterday to re- turn to her home.
 Mrs. Schokley, who is Jay Tol- berts cousin, came with the Tol-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Conservation Club Elects Officers

New officers were elected at a meeting of the Kodiak Naval Sta ton Conservation Club Monday evening, December 3, on the Sta ton.
 Those elected were Cmdr. Gjl- bert W. Edgar, President; Bert Walker Vice President; Mrs. Agnes Hampton, Secretary and Ems. Alfred c. Linden, Treasurer. Members on the Board of Direct tors are Comdr. F. w. Crook, Rob ert Forester and Vernon Draper.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
KODIAK MrRRos.
AVA MEMBERS NEEDED
Continued from Page II

C0nJiHueu run EdSc " Whaley stated, in urging member ship in AVA, flor every dollar you contribute, the Territorial Government appropriates two dol- lars"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
DEMPSEY PRICE TO GO TO MADRID

Dempsey Price, who has been as- sociated with the 17th Naval Dis trict on the Naval Station for the past ten years, leaves for Madrid on the 21st of December.
 Price has been transferred to his new assignment in the Spanish capitol as Director of Construc- tion, field he had worked in prior to coming here.
 Buy your Christmas trees from the Boy Scouts-It's a good way to support good cause.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
PIMA ADDS STAFF MEMBER

Mrs. Louise Spencer joined the staff of the Pacific Northern Air lines ticket office Monday. She replaces Carol Tolbert who resign last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

Beat TB with Christmas Seals a good way to help stamp out tu berculosis.