davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Life gives uS many golden OPP
portunitieS of happiness. To-day
brings an occasion and the signal
honor TO me 10 say a few words
concerning the success In uniting
two Baptist churches within the
last eighteen months problem
that has been tried for the past
thirty-five years Now | have re-
signed and left everything in good
condition The church and MEM
bership had the full cooperation
Of each church. I was pastor al
one OF the churches at the time.
and resigned until the two
churches came together.
| was then called 10 pastor the
Union church. and now am
giving my efforts. trying TO abol-
ish segregation in the church. so
that il can be abolished in the
state and between the races.
Yours in Christ, Rev. N. II. Har-
ris. ChideSter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

zens of Newport with Mrs. Sarah
Howard. state health chairman in
charge was very good. L. l.. Phil
lips spoke on civil defense. Greet
lngs from the National Congress
were given by Mrs, Eva DECKER
son OF North Little Rock. Hospi-
tality was extended by Mayor
Haul, G. F castleberry. superin-
tendent of Newport special schools
district, n, S, Calhoun. principal
and state hospitality chairman
Mrs w. J Massie gave response
TO greetings.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Bernice Simpson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l04382
Charles Simpson. Defendant
The defendant. Charles Simpson.
is warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Bernice Simpson.
Dated: March 8. 1856
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Janye Dreher. ID. c.
3.i6-23- 30.4.6 At
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Rev ]. L. Nichols preached a
wonderful sermon at Mt Avery
Sunday He was accompanied by
the senior choir and members 4.
The Esther Circle met with Mrs
Lizzie Threet March Mrs.
Msble Story, Mrs. Bernice Butler
and Mira Little Welcher are on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Mrs. F. NJ. Hawthorne of FL Do
RADIO, state vice president. assisted
in the election of officers. Off
GERS elected were: president. Mrs.
Dovie NJ Anderson. Little Rock;
vice president, Mrs +. NJ. Haw-
thorne. Ell Dorado: secretary, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Mrs. Dovie NJ Anderson. pres
ident delivered her annual ad-
Dress She charged that prepare
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

chen. Long Foo. Leonard Hughley.
The Nurse. Ora Lee Bankston;
The Chorus, John Slack; Soldiers.
James Thomas and T c. Shelton,
The Executor. Lemon Shelton and
Lee. Della Gray The Wilmot
Wolves and Wolverines participant
ed in an invitational tournament
in Portland.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Gladys Mays. Newport. eorre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Mary
Ray. North Little Rock; treasurer
Mrs. w. Keith. Blytheville; pub
lieity chairman. Mrs. A Shanks.
Little Rock; parliamentarian. Mr..
Aleorn. Augusta
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Wilrllot

The senior class of the wilmot
colored hi school will sponsor its
class play Thursday mite. March
Is, The title of the play is The
Stolen Prince" Characters are.
The Prince. Joe Sanders: Limo.
Bettye Slack: Hi Lee. Edawrd
Hughley: Wing Lee. Dorothy Kit
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

people The awards TO help pay personal expenses
ing.
Winners of the award and places where they will
do practice teaching Mariana, Cornell Scott of
Holly Grove: Ever Lee Ford of Lonoke; and Marjorie
Clinkseale of Little Rock Brinkley Clodus A Morris
of Damascus; Cotton Plant: Jim Hankston of Strong
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

Marion: Landers A. Isom of Brickeys; and Forrest
City. Percel Ryan of Dewitt.
During the six weeks, the students will have an
opportunity to work with vocational education and
tension service personnel in the communities where
they do practice teaching.
Also, they will be asked TO make survey of stu
dents who active in the New Homemakers asso-
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

FARM BUREAU SCHOLARSHIPS Seven outstand-
ing seniors at the Arkansas AM&N college Pine Bluff
began the practice teaching phase of their education
last week under a scholarship awarded by the Arkan-
sas Farm Bureau federation
The basis on which the award is made is scholar
ship achievements need and expressed intention
the part of the recipients work with rural
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16

citation. New Farmers association and Al a.,
in the past six years. The survey Will be eoD 1s-s
determine the influence of Ali and voestio,a, !
ton of the lives of those participating.
The Arkansas Farm Bureau federatio, l.
making the award since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

sion in Kingston, New York.
Upon completion of training.
assignments will be made to
Development, Product, or
Manufacturing Engineering.
Work areas will include Circuit
Design, Logic Design, Com
puter Systems Engineering
and Systems Development.
loeottons The Training Pro.
gram and the future Job
assignments are located in
Kingston. New York.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
INTERVIEWS
lsM, I'LL connsetievi Ave-, n. w.
Sum- Oei. 2l-2 p.n,.--e pm.
Mon. oct. 22-i p.m.--9 pm.
10 mSks appointment. phone Rspub.
lieI-37o5 any daY OF come In, on Inc
abevs doiss. 10 the obove addrssa
U you conf come IN. write, giving
deicils Of background end Interest,",
to, :. A. Whiiehorns. iBM, Dept. 6s6
tQl. $40 Madison Avenue. New York
~, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON (Hopkins Cup
So holes for c and D players)
Mrs. H. w. Porter won the Hop
Ikins Cup with rounds of ia anc
ITO, minus 80 handicap stroke:
from each for 1874. Mrs. o. A
Engh, 94-113 for 207 won low
gross. Other net winners, Mrs
F. c. Lynch. 112-113 minus go fol
I165; Mrs. Dos T. Hatfield, 1906
l103 minus 40 for 1863; Mrs. E. x
Murphy. 105-103 minus 80 fol-
ITO.
INDIAN SPRING - Guest
day. Low net among members
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth, 86-10-76
Low gross, a tie between Mrs
William Weitzen and Mrs. Eli
Amanuel, 81. Guests-Mrs. Sam
Feldman of Woodmont. 89-11-
rs. Gross-Mrs. Paul Eaton OF
Prince Georges, 81.
MRS. william Hodges was the
big scorer yesterday in Bethesda
Country Clubs ladies field day.
Mrs. Hodges won low net with
89-2l-68 and elected to forfeit
the gross prize to Mrs. Ralph
Sewall, who also shot SO.
Mrs Harry Carragher was Sec
ond low in net figuring with o.
28-70 and Mrs. John Moffett
third with l04-33-71. Mrs.
Fred Hamlin had the fewest
puts, 90: Mrs. Thomas Sapping-
ton won the driving contest. held
on No. 4 hole. and Mrs. w. K.
Billingsley. jr.. won the approach
competition on No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
|Yoder-Howord Stroke Ahead
In Court House 4-BuII Event

With one exception, the
favored teams crowded the top
after the first round of play in
the flrst Court House Invitation
four-ball tournament, with the
home club well represented.
Levi Yoder. last years club
champion and former top-ranked
player in the District, and WI
Howard took a one-stroke lead
with a best ball of 70. They had
mines of 35-35. two under par.
The first day leaders, Haynes
Osborne and Don Murphy, were
tied at II by the Beach brothers
from Fairfax, Willie tclub cham
pion) and John. Frank Mailley
and a low-handicap amateur
from Pittsburgh. Bob Reilly OF
the Highland Country Club, had
I72.
Claude Wild, the District and
Maryland Amateur champion,
and Bob Chandler Of Congress
sional had a IA, higher than ex-
lpected, but they're still very
much in the running and figure
to improve as they learn the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
O'DonneII PLAYS
Doser for Title

BALTIMORE. oct. 10 (spe-
ciaD .-one Of the best matches
in the l6-year history of the
Baltimore Match Play Open is
in prospect today as Clarence
Doser Of Woodmont meets John
Io'Donnell Of Mount Pleasant
over SO holes for the title.
Both are tournaments tough
pros with lengthy records of Sec
tional conquests, and occasional
national showings.
Doser used back-nine brides
as his big weapons as he de-
feated Bill Bassler. assistant pro
at Rolling Road, 8 and 2, and
the veteran Ralph Beach of
Suburban, 4 and 2, yesterday.
ODonnell had a pair Of tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Six Boiling Fighters Near
Berths on Olympic Team

State. defeated Jesse Barber. Los An
geles; Melvin -Ratkovich. San Jose. de-
feated Jim McCarter, Grand Island
Wash. Pete Rademacher. Fort Benning
Ga. defeated John Johnson. Richmond
Heights. Fla; Joe Hemphill, Washing.
ton. d. C.. defeated Woody Meyers, Bal
timore.
Seminnals
Flyweight--Ray Perez. Hawaii. de-
feated Francis Okunda. Hawaii; Al Pell
New NnEOri YORK, stopped Jesse Herrera San
Bantamweight-Davi Abeyta. Idaho
State defeated George Davis. Lons
Beach, n. j.: Chicken Maekawa, Michigan
state defeated Ray Wharton. Navy.
Featherweight-Smith defeRted Len
non, Lee defeated Joiner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. defeated Cherry.
Melendez knocked out Bailey ~.
Light erweight-Granger defeated
Cush. Shaw knocked out Avery.
TONIGHT'S PAIRTNGS
SemifinalS
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Brown. Gil
McLane VS.. Lane
Light middleweight-To VS.. Rocks,
Crook VS.. Ferguson.
iddleweight-Wright W. Lee; Jone:
VS.. Rouse.
Lisht-heavyweight- VS.. johnson:
Freeman VS.. Boyd,
Heavyweight-Espy VS.. Ratkovich
Rademacher VS.. Hemphill.
Finals
Flywelght--Pere2 VS. Pell.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Maekawa
Featherweight-Smith VS.. Lee.
ightweight-Molina VS.. Melendez
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
CoLoNIALS

Continued From Page C-1
especially warned to give him
absolutely no running room. He
also is the teams ace kicker and
In one game last year had boots
Of IS and rs yards. finishing with
a 42.4-yard average despite be-
ing injured much of the time.
On the CIV side. Coach 30
Sherman has both Sommer and
Fu1lback 30 Austin ready to roll,
They got off the ailing list just
in time for last weeks Boston U,
game and turned out to be the
two big ground gamers. AL
though this pair figured as GW's
one-two punch before the season,
neither has managed touch
down so far. They are overdue
and anxious, and just aching TO
get their hands on the ball and
roll.
The Colonials finished their
preparations for VMI yesterday
by abandoning their wide-open
Frog Island practice field and
working in secret at a borrowed
high school field.
LoOney Due to Start
In addition to Sommer and
Austin, tonight's backfleld start
erS probably will be Ray Looney
at quarterback and Dick Clay
pool at right halfback. Aside
from Looney, who scored once
on a quarterback sneak and
passed to two touchdowns, the
Colonials haven't gotten a touch
down from this A unit quartet
The explosive potential is there,
however, and Sherman would
like nothing better than to have
them break loose tonight.
GW's defenses must stop not
only WINS running attack but
also a better-than-average air
game. Quarterback Duke john
ston, a sophomore who figured
as no better than No. 2
at that position before the sea-
son started, has turned out to
ke quite a passing whiz. He's
completed 10 of 40 attempts
for 1872 yards and four touch
downs.
Jordan has been the main
catcher from his halfback posi-
ton, pulling in 10 competitions
for 1876 yards and three touch
downs. which makes him No.
in the department in the South
ern Conference. The Johnston
to-Jordan combination, in fact,
has gained more air yards for
more touchdowns than the CIV
team total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

A second l8-hole round will
be played today. with the third
round tomorrow and finals SUM-
day in all flights in the 72-hole
medal play best ball event.
Other teams that qualified fol
the championship fight:
Hubert Bolts and Bob Hawkins. Fair
fax, 13; Joe Murphy, Court House. anS
Leo Varisano, Highland c. c., Pitts,
burgh. 20; Odell CAN'T, Court House
and Edward Loveless, WASHINGTON, ~
Tony and Frank VaTcolik, Fairfax, 10
Claude Wild, Burning Tree, and Boil
Chandler. Congressional, "a: w. A.. JEFF
fries, Fairfax. and J. r. Gosnell. Wash,
ington. rs; w. P. Pragg and Lee Hetter,
man, Court House rs; Jim Tindell ans
George Winkler. Court House, rs: Free
Waller, Court House, and Don wrenn
WashinGton. 20; y. p. Carter ans
and Howard Upton, Fairfax, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Fort Davis BowIers
Slate Sweepstakes

The annual Fort Davis bowl
ing handicap sweepstakes will be
held Sunday starting at 2 pm
at the Fort Davis Bowling
Center.
Rolling will be based on q
three-fifths handicap from 9
scratch of 1913. using last years
averages. Frank Beck won last
year with a five-game 696.
The entry fee is Sc. and guar
Ianteed prizes are 500, $5C
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Pnoe 81

Question on Page CO
8. Kick far. Worst call. This is
Ideal for a runback because
chances are the height will not
be sufficient to hinder the return
2. Send six men down. Not bad
strategy providing the men in
each Of the two flights are spaced
properly.
/. Kick hard. rolling ball. Best
call to guard against runback
The ball can bound a long way
and may be hard to handle.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 up.
Boiling Air Force Base in
Washington. D. c.. will have a
strong roofing interest in the
Olympic boxing trials tonight
with six standard bearers in ac-
ton in seminal and final bouts.
Boiling has Featherweight
Harry Smith and Light-welter-
weight John Granger in the finals
and Welterweight Jackson Brown,
Middleweights Paul Wright and
Douglas Jones and Heavyweight
Joe Hempbill in the Semiflnals.
Smith and Granger each won
two bouts last night. Smith beat
ing Melvin Middleton and Jackie
Lennon. both of Philadelphia,
and Granger ousting Leon Up
shur of Philadelphia and Carl
Cush of New York.
Brown stopped Snyder Gar
land of Central (Ohio) College,
Wright decisioned Ed Hawkins
of the Air Force. Jones got by
James Harridon of Rocky Mount,
N. c., and Hemphill won over
Woody Meyers of Baltimore.
Three other Boiling boys were
eliminated. Lightweight Bill
Cherry bowling before Luis Mo-
lima of San Jose, Calf. in the
semifinals after beating team
mate Fred jackson. and Middle
weight Harold Butler losing to
Dick Lee of New York.
George Meade, Fort Meade
bantamweight. lost to David
Abeyta of Idaho State College
in the Semif1nals, and Randy
Horne. Washington, D. c.. light
heavyweight. was beaten by Otis
Avery of Dayton. Ohio, in the
quarter finals.
Results:
Quarter Finals
FeatherWeight--Jack Lennon, Phila-
deiphia. defeated Willie Thomas. Air
Force; Harry Smith. Air Force, stopped
Francis Lee; Pittsburgh, stopped Bobby
Joiner Cincinnati. defeated Kenneth
Morris, Kansas City.
defeated Fred jackson, Air Force: Luis
Molina. San Jose. Calf. stopped Billy
Williams. Louisville ~: Juan Meienoez
New York, stopped Joseph. Rodriguez,
BaiIey Miami. detected feat; Dick Rail-
Light welterweieht.-carI Cush. New
York defeated Dick hartman, Milwau-
kee John Granger. Messena, N, Y, de-
Shaw, st. Louis. stopped Ron Rail,
Idaho State Ga. Otis Avery. DAYTON
OHIO. defeated Randy Horne Washing
Welterweight-Robert Rigolosi. syria
euse University. defeated Robert Grimm,
jackson Brown, Chicago,
stoppeG Snyder Garland, Central Col
iisge Ohio ca; Pearce Lane. Biz Rapids
Mackey Fort Ord. Calf: Gil McLane,
Euntce, La. won by default over Henry
Brown Wichita. Kans.
Observation-Disclosures Torres, Puer-
70 Rico. defeated Phillip Meyer Idaho
State; William Rocks, Marines. defeated
Ernest Hill. Detroit; Edward Crook, De-
troit. stopped William Branch. Carleton.
Mich. ~; Vince Ferguson. Wisconsin,
stopped Dave Smith. San Francisco 49,
Middleweisht - Paul Wright, Flint
Mich. defeated Ed HaWkins. Air Force:
Dick Lee. New York. defeated Harold
Butler. Washington, D. c.: Douglas
Jones. New York. defeated James Harri-
don, Rocky Mount. n c.: Roger Rouse
Idaho State knocked out George Nc
Corkle, Air Force III.
Light heavyweight--Orvi Pitts. Wis
consin. knocked out Donnie Hall. Louis
gils hlonSo gonSIlSon BTa669c6 Pa
Ala; Ronald Freeman. Cudahy. Wis.
stopped Donald Hobson. Navy ~: Jim
Boyd, Rocky Mount, N. c.. knocked out
Willie Richardson. Oregon AAU i2l,
Heavyweight - Harold Espy. Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

matches. winning 2 and / over
young Don Stouch Of York, Pa,
and 2 and l over another as
sistant pro. Rick McHale Of
Forest Park. McHale had adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres.

Los ANGELEs.-Fugi Rodriouez
l27ia, Los Angeles, stopped DwiRht
Hawkins, 124I4. Los Angeles (6)
PHILADELPHIA. Jimmy Robinson
l6l. Philadelphia, stopped Frank kid
Anslem. l54, Philadelphia (6l.
FRESNO. Calif.--Larry Bataan, fe3
Manila, stopped Eli Scott, 122, Sar
Francisco "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
ENGINEERS AND
SCIENCE GRADUATES
IBM
WILL TRAIN you
TO BECOME
COMPUTER ENGINEERS

Who y oIlalbIsf Men with
b. 5. degree in Mechanical
Engineering. Industrial Engi-
neering, Civil Engineering and
the related sciences Of Mathe-
matics and Physics. Must have
degree dated 1851 or later.
Mhof does training lneIudeP
Eighteen academic weeks Of
Mathematics, Electricity and
Magnetism, Electronics, Tran
sistor Theory Transients, Elec-
tronic Circuits, Computer
Circuitry. Pulse Techniques
and Computer Logic. There
will be four hours of lecture.
two hours of laboratory work.
and two hours devoted to study
In the average day of the
program.
Whaf 10 the objective Of this
frainlng7 The objective of this
Observation-Disclosures
lied Computer Engineers for
the Engineering staff of the
BM Military Products Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

vanced with q 3-and-2 triumph
over Paul Haviland, while Beach
won. 4 and 2, over Ray Helms
Of Havre de Grace.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
."BiiIikiD" Name
 Of New MS Theatre

The new theatre opened at the Naval Station amid fitting cere- monies, and was witnessed. by a capacity crowd. 7,
 The theatre will be konwn as 'The Billikin," and its naming was the result of a contest conducted the past month. G. E. Gunderson, ATC, serviceman, was the win. ner with the true Alaskan Iiamei He was awarded a $25 Savings bond as reward.
 G. L. Humphrey introduced Ad- niral Craig, Commandant of the 17th Naval District, who made ap- propriate remarks. Humphreys then asked Capt. R. B. Krum, Dis trict Public Works Officer, if he was ready to turn the theatre over to the Naval Station. The keys were then given to Capt. W. M. Drane, Commanding Officer at the Naval Station, and the Billikan Theatre was formally opened.
 The theatre seats 525 people It is equipped with a modern wide screen, and is capable of showing "SuperScope," 'CinemaScope" and "ViStaVision." It contains the best acoustical properties, stage and house lighting and projection equipment.
 The movie shown last night was the new 'SuperScope" release, Glory" starring Margaret O'Brien and Walter Brennan. In addition, a standard size" cartoon and a true "Cinemascope" short feature was shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
Court ere. =, .e '-:''' '.'
 N ext Week

Eight wives of Naval Station military and civilian personnel will become naturalized@ American citzense. next Thursday afternoon in Kodiak in formal ceremonies. Presiding over the ceremonies will be Judge J. L. McCarrey, Jr., of the Third Judicial District of Al aska. >t s8
 The Court will convene at 2 p. m. in the Elks Hall, following which it will continue in session each day thereafter with a full slate of cases to be tried.
 Six of the wives are married to military personnel and the other two to civil service employees.
 The new American citizens are Mrs. Ella Johnmeyer from Canada, married to Charles Johnmeyer of Public Works; Mrs. Stella Shanks, England, married 10 James E.. Shanks of Public Works; Mrs. Mary Bullman of Australia, mar ried to ALC Bullman of FasRon IA; Mrs. Phyllis Stewart from Australia, married to SKC Clint F. Stewart. Jr., of Supply Depart ment; Mrs. William M. Smith from Canada, married to BM3 Smith of FasRon IA; Mrs. Putnam R. Day from Trinidad, married to It. Day of the Air Department; Mrs. Dawn Minshell from Australia, married to EN1 Mahlon w. Minshall of the YTB 497; and Mrs. Henry J. La Grue from Canada, married to CS1 La Grue of the Dispensary's Gal ley.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

n't mean we will achieve statehood this year. It may take several years. But the benefits are already showing.
 - a t
 Alaska is in the limelight. It is indicated by editorials and news items that people living 'in< the United States are looking at Alas. ka;. some for the first time. Con gressmen are bound to take note, .a. S, .,.. The constitution process we have gone through has more effectively welded Alaskans together as ,Alasi
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21

kans than any previous event.
 Professor Moresby of the U. of A. aptly puts it, when he says: There will be a most beneficial result (after ratification) in Alas ka's political process7- greater, in- terest and participation incur Do. litical affairs by the voters, better qualified legislators will run and be elected, and both .ofsthese wiH be reflected in improved territori- al government"
 Be sgp'e e:itpS Syote} on .April 24, 1956LRatification Dayf - Y.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
PLANE ENROUTE TO ALASKA

Kodiak Airways new airplane, a Grumman Goose was due to ar rive last night, but up to press time had not made an appearance.
 According to Mrs. Bob Hall, her husband Bob, pilot Gil Jarvela and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson left Seattle at a. m. Friday morning for Alaska, in the new plane. Word was expected from the airmen al most momentarily.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
ATTENTION vOTERS!

There is no doubt election day, Tuesday, April A, will see more people in Alaska going to the polls than ever before in its his tory.
 Admittedly we have much more to vote for this time-ratification of a. constitution. This is no small matter. It's history in the making.
 The long-awaited day will soon be at hand. Make April 24-Rati- fication Day!
 ifUnfoftunateIy, ratifying it does
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
BASE PTA CARNIVAL TONIGHT

The Base PTA Carnival will get underway at the MS Grade School this evening at p. m. and will run until 10 p. m.
 Booths will feature arts and crafts, plants, sewing contribu- tions, attic treasures, cakes and baken goods. Added attractions this year include supper served picnic style, movies for the kids, a plush animal booth, games of skill, a balloon booth, fish pond of new toys and a novelties booth.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
FATHER STURMER IMPROVES

Rev. Roman Sumner, who suf- fered severe burns in the parson- age fire recently, is now up and around, but is still confined to the hospital.
 Sumner is improving rapidly, but is not expected to leave the hospital until next week.