davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Mrs. Edna Bossett, Dealer
80 Years in Real Estate

Mrs. Edna l.. Bassett, VINO for
30 years was a paEtner with her
husband, Dick Bassett, in an
Arlington real estate firm, died
Saturday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. She was 81.
Mrs. Bassett, the former Edna
L. Brumback. was born in Mem
phis. Mo. the daughter of the
late Thomas j. Brumback. Mr..
Brumback also was developer
of Arlington real estate.
Mrs. Bassett came to Washing
ton during World War l and
worked at the Naval Observa-
tory After the war she and
her husband started their real
estate business. She lived at
2O23 North Glebe road. Airing
ton.
In addition TO her business,
Mrs. Bassett was very active in
church work. She was one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
DR.. W. R. Newell.
Bible Teacher, 81

DELAND. Fla. April 2 (P-
Dr. William Reed Newell. 81
noted Bible teacher and author
died yesterday at a nursing
home here after an illness of sew
eral months.
He was former assistant So
perlntendent and dean of stu
dents at Moody Bible Institute
In Chicago. He also taught and
preached in Detroit, st. Louis
Toronto, London. Cairo and
Shanghai.
He wrote several books on the
Bible between 1905 and 1898.
Survivors include three sons
David M. Newell of Leesbure
Fla; John w. Newell of Kala-
mazoo. Mich. and the Rev
Philip r. Newell of Chicago.
and two sisters. Mrs. Lila Wertz
of Detroit and DR.. Mary Newell
Woodbridge.
Services will be held Wednes-
day in Leesburg, where he lived
before moving to Deland in the
late l920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
.J.E Book, Retired
Navy Commodore

Funeral services for Commo-
dore James E. Boak (USN, ret) ,
who died Saturday at the Phila-
delphia Navy Hospital. will be
held at 3 pm. Wednesday at the
Fort Myer chapel. Burial Will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Commodore Boak was the
World War II commander of
Manus. a naval base in the Ad-
miralty Islands. After his grad
uation from the Naval Academy
IN 1914, Commodore Boak was
stationed at the Bureau Of Naval
Personnel here and headed the
Naval Recruiting District in
Baltimore, Md.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Betty Amber Boak, and a
son. 1t. Cmdr. James K. Boak.
USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

needed stability to coal mining.
by Mr.. Moses were among the
Negotiating with Mr.. Lewis
was nothing new to Mr.. Moses,
a big. friendly though tough
minded man. Through the 1940s,
years of labor-m n a g EN- emit
strife. he had represented the
mines owned by the steel COM
panies in wage conferences with
the UNIV. In those days Mr..
Moses sometimes was the target
of Mr. Lewis bitter attacks. But
outside the conferences they
were warm personal friends.
! Worked as Mule Driver
/ Like Mr.. Lewis, the burly Mr..
Moses was of Welsh descent. his
family moving west from Penn
sylvania. His grandfather, Nor
gan Moses, was killed in a coal
mine accident in 1882 at Lucas,
Iowa. the birthplace two years
earlier of Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Moses
father, Thomas, began work as
a mule drivers in the mines at
the age of IL, and rose to be-
come president of the coal sub.
salaries of the United States
Steel Corp.
Mr.. Moses was born in West
vile. H.. attended public schools
there and later went to Wabash
College in Indiana for two years.
During the years of his schooling
he also worked in the mines.
Later he went into mine man.
agement and worked his way up
by 1888 to be general superin-
tendent of the West Virginia and
Kentucky divisions of the United
States Coal & Coke Co.. SUBJ
sidiary of United States Steel.
In 1898. Mr.. Moses succeeded
his father as president of all
United States Steel's coal SUBJ
salaries, a position he held for
13 years.
/ Officer in WWI
/ Mr.. Moses served as a second
lieutenant in the field artillery
in World War l and was a ma
tionally known member of the
American Legion. He was a trus-
tee of Wabash College. member
Of the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engl-
neers, American Mining Cor
gress. American Iron and Steel
Institute. and other organiza-
tons and clubs.
An achievement attributed
largely to Mr.. Moses was the de-
velopment of the worlds largest
coal mine in Greene County. Pa.
The mine is named for his
mother. Robena Pringle Moses.
Mr.. Moses is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Garnet Strawser
Moses. whom he married in 1929
following the death of his first
wife, Mrs. Ruth Cantrell Moses;
four children. Thomas w. In
dianapoliS; Richard c., Los An
geles: Mrs. Hugh r. H. Smith,
5000 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Morgan Evan Moses,
who attends Landon School, and
10 grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

will is read to learn whether he
expressed any preference.
Mr.. Gould was known as the
sad millionaire" among resi-
dents of Juan-Les-Pins who sell
dom saw him. Despite his ire
mendous wealth he lived quietly
and was cared for by a single
servant.
In France 40 Years
Although he seldom ventured
into them. even in earlier days
Mr.. Gould owned the main no.
tells, the gambling casino and
most of the night spots in Juan
LeS-PinS, a once drab little vii
lage he transformed into a gilt
tering Riviera holiday spot.
He had lived in France for &C
years-even during the Nazi &C.
cupation - but maintained his
American citizenship.
Mr.. Gould was the youngest
son of railroad magnate Jay
Gould. He entered the railway
business in 1897 and his holdings
spread. He was credited with
building up the Virginia Railway
and power system which became
the Virginia Electric and Power
Co. He came to France in 1918
and plunged into European fl
nance and became interested in
the booming Riviera.
He was educated at Berkeley
School and New York Univer-
sity. He maintained an estate
at Ardsley on Hudson, New
York.
Present also when he died
was his nurse. Miss Madeleine
Homo, who was his secretary for
more than 20 years. He was at
tended by local doctors, whom
he preferred, although he could
have well afforded the worlds
best specialists.
He was married for a third
time to Florence Lacaze in 1923
She was born of French parents
in San Francisco.
Wife Made Headlines
His wife made headlines after
the last war when the French
charged she was involved in in
veStments in Monte Carlo during
the German occupation. Mrs
Gould claimed the money was
ransom in advance" to prevent
the Nazis from deporting her
husband to the Reich. He said
he knew nothing of his wife's
financial affairs. The affair
blew over and no formal charges
were made.
His daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
Burns and Mrs. Ellen Maret. who
flew to the Riviera from Mexico
and Switzerland, were called to
his villa at the word of his
death.
Mrs. Burns and Miss Homo
figured in a dispute in 1853. Mrs.
Burns complained to French le-
gal authorities that Miss Homo
was keeping visitors away from
Mr. Gould. Miss Homo and Mr..
Gould denied it. Mr.. Gould'S
first wife was Helen Margaret
Kelly, whom he married in 1901.
They were divorced in 1909. The
following year he married Act
ress Edith Kelly and that marri-
age ended in divorce in 1919. Mr..
Gould is also survived by a
brother. Howard, "a, and a sis
ter. Ann, the Duchess of Tally
rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

main Office of the Union Trust
Co., Fifteenth and G streets
NV, for 35 years. He was born
in Phoebus. Va, and came to
the metropolitan area with his
family when he was a child.
He married the former Electa
Walker of Greenfield, Ind. in
1888. Besides his widow, Mr..
Larcorilbe is survived by a
daughter. Electa Bacon Lar
combe, of the home address, and
a son, John F.. ir., an airman
second class stationed at Fort
Pepperell, Newfoundland.
Funeral and burial services
tentatively were set for tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Michael T. CodeII,
Native of District

Michael T. Codell, 40, a native
OF Washington and owner of the
Codell Construction Co. of VIM
chester. KY, died March IS in
winchester. He had lived there
since 1926.
He formerly managed sandlot
baseball teams in Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Anna.
two sons, William and Michael of
winchester; his mother and
stepfather, Mi. and Mrs. John
Condatore, 5l6 Eleventh street
Sc. and sister, Mrs. Anthony
Pellicane, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
J.H..RoIIins,
Ex-ArmyAide
And Educator

James Herrell Rollins, former
teacher and principal of the
Mount Vernon (Va0 Elementary
School, died Saturday in a Rich
mond nursing home. He would
have been 70 in June.
Before retiring nine years ago
Mr.. Rollins was chief clerk of the
World War I Correspondence
division of the Adjutant Gen
erafs Office in st. Louis, Mo. His
last local address was at 219
Fest Bellefonte avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Mr.. Rollins was born in Ma
naSsas, Va, and lived in the Alex
andria area for so years. He
was a graduate of Richmond
College. Richmond, Va. He
taught elementary school in
Prince William County, Va, I'M
til 1909, when he came to the
Mount Vernon school to teach.
He left the school as principal
in 1915.
Mr.. Rollins was a deacon and
the Sunday school superintend-
ant of the Del Ray (Va.) Baptist
Church. He also was a past pa
tron of the Jessica Callahan
Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star. and he was a member
iof the Andrew Jackson Lodge of
the Masons.
! He is survived by his widow,
the former Marie Adam, of Rich
mond; a son. Richard A., of
Clarksdale, Miss, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl L. MacKay, of
Richmond. Five grandchildren
also survive.
( Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Del
Ray Baptist Church, los West
Del Ray avenue, Alexandria
Burial will be in the Alexandria
/ PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HI Mrmurtant

BUTLER. RAYMOND L. In loving mem
Ply o. our Husband ana father RAY
MOND L. BUTLER, who passed away
eleht years ago today, April 2 l9iS.
We. often sit and think OF YOU.
And then. of hou you died,
TO think you could not saw pood-by
Before you closed your eyes
The blow was heavy 'he shock severe
We never thought death was so near
Your crave We VIII tend with loyins
For part Of our hearts Is huric, there
I.ENORA. EDITH AND ROBERT, JR
CHASE. AMANDA HUMFS. Sacred Il
the memor" OF Mrs. AMANDA FUMES
CHASE. who left US April .. 1855.
We clasped he hands upon her breast
:, For lies lahors are well done
Her busy feet are crossed In rest,
Her victory now IS won
WILLIAM T., THOMAS H., AND FLORA
w. CHASE
DAY. ANNIE E., Cnee Psrlon). In mem.
DAY nee Parlonl who passed ava,
two years ago TODAY April >, 1854
She was lust plain dear mother.
with her loving smile each day;
Always tried to do for others
As she journeyed on her way.
The years may wipe out many things
-, But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy DAYS
HER foVINd CHILpREN. YATH.
E FIJI LOUISE HELEN, GEORGE
GAINES. sERGT. ANTHONY g. W. II
memory Of our beloved husband anc
t.sihgs sERGT ANTHONY g "
years AGO TODAY. April = 1913.
To nave, TO love, and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow OF our hearts
your memory is af dear. TODAY
IS y TIE hour voq passed away.
Lo EHS s WiEE sFR dSAct P S GAYEs
AND LOTTtE GAINES
GRIFFIN. MARY o.. COUSIN MARY
today
Not dead TO us who loved her,
Not lost. but gone before
She lives with Us IN memory.
And Will iOrevermOrc
HER DAUGHTER MABEL LEWIS
HOULAHAN, ANDREW ) In lovinp
memory. Of our dear father. ANDREW
J HOuLAHAN who departed this iii,
sig wears ap0 today Aprl ., 1850
DAuGHLERs, AGNES LORETTA hNr
SMALLwoOD, ELIZABETH. In ioyins
memory OF our dear mother, ELIZA.
BETH SMAILWOOD who passed away
II years ago TODAY, April 9. l9fe
Until memory fades and HE departs
You Will I've forever IN our hclfts
HER DEVOTED FAMILY
THOMAS, MARY =. IN loving memoir,
Of our mother. MARY p THOMAS
who passed away one wear aRo, Anr
.. 1864
one year has passed since that sac
dav
when the one We loved was caliec
away,
God took her home. II was his viii
but In our hearts she iivcth stu
HER CHILDREN
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETn. A tlbut,
Of love and devotion for the sacrrt
memory Of our dear mother. ELIZA.
In lnemotys frame We shall keep u
BETH WASHINGTON who passed
away IL years ago today April ., lpaS
Deep IN our hearts Is picture
For YOU were one Of the pest
OF Our l0ved one gone 10 rest
YOUR DEVOTED DAUdHTERS MISS
MARIE WARRINGTON AND MRS
LULA GROSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Leo LeIievre, 80,
French Composer

PARIS, April Q (P.-Leo Le-
lievre, French composer who
wrote over 5000 songs, died here
Saturday, a day before his 84th
birthday.
Most of Mr.. Lelievre's songs
were written in the early l900s.
They include La Matchiche
and "Frou Frou. which made a
big hit when they were pub
lished before World War and
are still heard today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Harry Moses, Coal Operator
HELPED Achieve Mine Peace

marry M. MOSES, 09, organizer
and president of the Bituminous
Coal Operators Association who
was widely credited with bring
ing labor peace to the soft coal
industry, died yesterday of
cancer at Doctors Hospital. He
lived at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Moses had been hospital
lied since March Is.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
Burial will be Thursday in
Danville, III. The family re-
quests that contributions be
made to the American Cancer
Society.
Mr.. Moses was head of the
United States Steel Corps coal
mining empire and president of
the H. c. Prick Coke Co., a U. S.
Steel subsidiary, until 1850 when
he became president of the BIZ
luminous Coal Operations Asso-
citation to negotiate with John L.
Lewis on coal contracts.
Fought Out in Private
| He bargained with Mr.. Lewis
on a Harry" and John" basis.
The industry's labor relations
switched from turmoil to peace.
Their battles were fought out
in private, between themselves
and without strikes.
| Mr.. Moses died the day a new
80-cent daily wage boost for
miners went into effect as the
second phase of a $2-a-day pay
increase which Mr.. Moses had
negotiated with Mr. Lewis last
year.
! Directors of the Operators AS
ISOLATION are scheduled to meet
here tomorrow in sessions plan
ned before Mr.. Moses death.
| Mr.. Lewis said about Mr..
Moses that " a great chieftain
has fallen" and the coal industry
has lost in Mr.. Moses a man
whose understanding of the
economic and human factors
incident to modern production
problems was profound and most
impressive"
Once a Coal Miner
| A coal miner in his youth.
Mr.. Moses worked his way up
to become the best-known fig
ure on the management side
Iof the coal industry. His career
among the mine operators paraI-
leled that of Mr.. Lewis on the
union side of the industry.
Mr.. Moses worked out a way Of
dong business with Mr.. Lewis,
the stormy United Mine Workers
president. which has resulted in
an unprecedented six years of
labor peace in the industry.
With the support of a major
ity of the industry-the so-called
Northern and Western operators
Mr. Moses negotiated three
contracts with Mr.. Lewis on a
man-to-man basis without even
a threat of strike.
Nightmare of Strikes
Before Mr. Moses took over
in 1850 upon creation of the BIZ
luminous Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION. labor relations in the
soft coal industry for 80 years
had been a nightmare of strikes
and threatened walkoutS. Coal
mining was plagued with nine
different strikes, memorial Pc
RODS" and "stabilizing periods of
inactivity" as Mr.. Lewis called
them, in the tlve years prior to
! 1850.
The three contracts negotiated
best ever won by the UNIV. The
last agreement, signed last Sep
TENDER, called for a wage in
crease of 81 a day. Mr.. Moses
was accused privately in some
quarters, particularly the South.
of selling out the industry. But
Mr.. Moses and his hackers
are credited with bringing badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

keane Council. No. 35:,
knights Of Columbus. are
requested to assemble fof
the recital OF the rosary.
for our late brother, KID
WARD p. SCHAEFFER. at
Lee Funeral Home. Attn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

No. S IBPo.E. '0 q v, w !,
here6y nctined Of the funera
OF Brother WILLIAM "
WADE, On Tuesday April 3
1856, at . pm. from Cornish
& Cornish Funeral Home at
"l%l 10Th ST NV. Session OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

bers Of Sojourner Truth
i E III /: al.
lar meeting, al the Calanthe
Home. al3 p st NV. Funeral
IN Thursday April 3. at 3 pm. from
sehoboth Church, LIST st. between N
md O SITS sW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Dfatha

HALL, JOHN T.. Saint Augustine Com
mandery. No. s. Knights OF
WxSN st. John announces the death
NSWJ OF Sir knight JOHN T. HALL.
UMl Members are requested to as
WHkN Semble at his late residence,
N 5427 Kansas ave. NV, On
Tuesday. April g. 1856. at
repose OF the soul OF our departed
CAPT FRANK WOOD. President
FIRsT/sERGT. ROBERT F BROOKS
hsTeh 81 l ssfR 4 Il. 81 sssaFff
Rock Creek Church I'd. NV. HARRY I.
NJ Hamilton. father of Mrs. sydney B
Y, Mrs Jessie N Locke Rcrt,t',e
Falls, Idaho Services from St Pauls
Episcopal chHTc5 Rock Creek Parish on
private. In lieu Of flowers contributions
may be made to Heart Fund.
HAYES, ROLAND Z. Suddenly, on Sat
H HrdSy MsrGh 81 195S At I PTnes
beloved husband of Rosaiind c: HAYES
and brother of John. md Thomas
HAYES. Mrs. Eva Laurie. Mrs. Hilda
Helen Morrison. Friends may cali at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave ne. where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday. April
T.. at $50 pm. 'nterment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery 3
HENSON. WILLIAM. On Monday. April
=. 1886. WILLIAM HENSON. beloved
husband Of Catherine Henson Of Bowie.
Md Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Jarvis
HERBERT, ESTELLE. On Saturday,
March 81. 1856, al d. C. General Hos
pital, ESTELLE HERBERT OF l"04-A
Carrollburg pl. s.w. She leaves to
Herbert; loving brother, Edgar G.
Anderson, sr.; a niece, Mrs EStelle
Robinson; four nephews. John Lawson.
Edear G. Anderson. ir.. Milton and
Bernard Chavis; a devoted friend. Mrs
Estelle Briscoe. and a host OF other
relatives and friends Arrangements
by the John T. RhineS & Co. Funeral
Home, a0l Bird st. s.w. Notice OF fu-
neral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HARRY, On Sunday. April !;

1886. at Gallinser Hospital. HARRY
COLDER of 422 5th 81 Sc. beloved
husband OF the late clementine Colder.
devoted friend Of Richard and Dorothy
Atkinson: also survived by other friends.
After ) pm. Tuesday. April 3. friends
may call at Campoells Funeral Home.
423 4th 81. s.w. where funeral seTr-
ices will be held on Wednesday April
:, at pm. Interment Woodlawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

BOSLEY. MILTON A. Oficers and mem I
rea bers OF the Capitol Hill Lions
sA Club are hereby notified Of
"W the death OF MILTON A |
- BOSLEY a director. Remains
N% resting after 10 am. Mon |
day, April ., 1864. at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st /
anu Mass. ave. ne, where services
Will be held on Wednesday, April 1,
q Ii Internnenf Arlinrf Ma. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

HALL, JOHN r Deparled THIS Nc 90
ms ms illness. JOHN 7. HEi.L, hu.-
band OF the late Estelle Hall. He
leaves to mourn their loss four cousins,
Freddie and Elizabeth Roster. Mrs; Lena
Drew, Mrs Carrie Couger and one
Sisttr-in-laW. also a host OF friends
Remains may be viewed at his late
residence, 5427 Kansas ave, NV, after
1880 am Tuesday April 3. 1888
Funeral on Wednesday. April 4, at 10
am at 81 Cvprians Church. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements
by George L Better OF Better Funeral
Home =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

!. 1886, at D. c. General Hospital,
MATTE l. BURTON OF $50 Morton
p. e. beloved daughter Of Annie Lou
Burton. sister OF Rosel Stouey and
John l. Burton. She also is survived
BY other relatives and friends. The
late Miss Burton nav be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home 20 H st.
services will be cid Thursday, April S.
at l pm. Intermsnt Woodlawn Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
SULLIVAN. GEORGE EDWARD BRy

SHEARS. Suddenly on Saturday.
10Th st. NV. GEORGE EDWARD BRH.
SHEARS SULLIVAN beloved son Of
brother Of Midshipman Philip t. sui
Ivan and grandson Of Mrs Helen L.,
Brashears OF Washington, ID. c.. and
Mrs, Elizabeth NJ Sullivan OF Syracuse
N Y Services at the s n Hines
Co. Funeral Home 290l lath 81. NV,
on Tuesday. April 3 at . pm park
ing facilitiesl lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Speech Mechanics study Forum Held

The Kodiak Island Toastinasters Clubs meeting Tuesday evening at the Montmartre was devoted en-. tirely to an educational program in speech making. The prog am. prepared by the Educational Wee president, Harold Booth, was pro nounced excellent by the mem bers present.
 Prepared speeches were deliver ed by Bob Johnson, president of tn Club. who spoke on the subject of "Evaluation," and Jules Rldin- sky, on Voice Infection and Per sonality In Speech Making" Both talks were well received.
 Postmaster Booth then called on each member to give 90 sec ond speech on the subject The Thing That Bothers Me Most in Making a Speech" Nj mber Carl Huer was awarded a six month paid up membership for his speech on the subject, by panel of judges and the acclaim of those present.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Conservati0nists To Dine Tonight

The fourth annual dinner of the. Kodiak Conservation Club will be held this evening in the Rose Room of the Civilian Club on the Naval Station.
 Moose, elk, venison, salmon and King crab vii be served. This year, for the first time, Hooli- gans" Cor grunnions, if you are a Californian) will be on the menu.
 Dinner is scheduled to begin at ' p. m. and a floor show has been planned. Bob Lee is chairman of of the affair, with Verne Me Corkle acting as M. c. It. Esling- CT, phone 349, is accepting reser- vations.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Garden Club will be held on Wednesday, December 12, at the home of Mrs. Alice Given. The program of the evening will cover Unusual House Plants" and a timely article on How to Care for Gift Plants" Mrs. Fern Collins will act as hostess.
 The club will hold its annual Christmas party on Wednesday, December 19 at the home of Mrs. Louise Coon. Gifts will be ex- changed. Club members will also work on Christmas favors for the hospital as has been their custom for several years. Mrs. Oleta Kay, guest at the last meeting brought with her samples and ideas for tray favors and will assist the members in this work.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

FOR SALE-Bunny coats, small,
 med. & large, $2.50; Korean
 boots 2 to 12, $4.95; Shoe pacS,
 used, $3.50-have new, g, S4.95;
 Mukluks, small, med. & large. $3.50; Parkas small, med. & lg., $10; Sweaters, $3; Kersey lined pants, waist size 30 to 40, $9; O. D. pants, waist size 29 to A. $4.45; Wool sox, 3 pr. for $1; Gloves, innersoles, ski bindings, snow shoe bindings; 25 it. exten- sion cords, SAYS, 50 it., $3.75; Pillows, small $50, large $1. We will send COD. to you. Allied Surplus, Box 639, Mountain View, Alaska. l7-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Jackson Family To Vacation

T. T. (Monk) and Loveis Jack son and son Dell left yesterday for a vacation in Oklahoma, New Mexico and California where they will visit relatives.
 Monk is employed in the Car penter Shop on the Naval Station and Loveis is on the staff of the Kodiak Mirror. They plan to re turn in the middle of January.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services anu Sunday School every Sunday at 11:0O a. m., evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 D. m., Hillside Chapel on the Base. Please use side entrance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
PAGE Y
NOTICE

$100 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- ton of party or parties unlawfully taking cattle from Crooked Island and Popoff Island. Inform Kodiak Police Department. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

CLOSING OUT SPEClAL--Nhle they last-pressure oil burners, re- conditioned & tested-new per formance. $50. New oil burner transformers, $l6.50. Leo Sears Go. Pn.- 3Ael. l3-tfn