davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MEN WITH CARS

MEN WITH CARS
Opportunity for high in
come. No experience neceS-
Isary, Apply daily 10 am. to
IS pm.
3707 GEORGIA AVE, NV.
Men who are now en-
ployed, investigate our sup
Elementary income plan,
Apply sany evening, 7 pm.
to 9 p.mt or phone RIA. g.
ALL to arrange appoint
iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BOOKKEEPER

Accounts receivable. posting machine
helpful but not required: 40-hr. wk.,
in air-cond. ONCE; salary open; refs.
Apply Box 1861. Star. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
statesmen

To solicit business establishments.
full or part time, We have an item
which sells itself on presentation,
exclusively ours in Washington. For
further information contact Mr..
Fried, NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO..
2035 w Va. ave. ne Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
YOUNG MAN

Big earnings. full time employment.
Prefer married man with car, age
23-35. Apply to Mr.. KIRKLAND,
OH Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MAN
MAN WITH CAR
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings; no experience neees-
sary.. Apply 3707 Georgia ave. NV.
10 a M to Z nm. daily,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

If II amt one thing. its another
with Mrs. Margaret Walters. OPP.
orator of the Ncgrn Hotel While
manipulating mechanism of the
heating equipment of the hotel
last Sunday afternoon 4 flash of
lighter gas struck her forearm
and hand inflirtiuG a severe burn
requiring wearing of heavy
handaSr for Al least 4 week. Last
summer while on 4 fishing trip
She fell hradfirSt into 4 shallow
stream on the reservation and
III 4 trrakiSh manner struck her
RICH, forearm against something.
:hr result Of which was 4 trac-
,l!rr of one rt the bones For
nearly two months the injured
member had To he carried in 4
>plln,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

\ rumoy tina, Pa, l.ons Time
Sleeping a pa.!rn: i: ne Galrn
Sau.:ur.unl. had passed away.
was ru:"rn: !" Brown!n. >rveca!
days his week Upon inquiry
!" ?E'''H :";>'' "'' '"H, "'."S
''''' '' : '''''N'''@ '''"'' ''
Frank " SYca">ou. vino i 4
gunner Oh re | : Cruiser Los
Angeles OF he Pacific Fleet. az.
rived home Tuesday Ia spend
;hc Christmas holidays He has
been III The >vrI ice three years
planning 10 return home follow.
~ complexion OF h:> enlistment.
p p,,.., .,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,-
. -. po,,,r.or u,s n,~n .rnr,
x.,;.,on r.. uoara,a ,r,,sar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Louis SandvaI Croft

Mass for Mrs Louisa Saudoyal
Croft, 81, was said "Wednesday in
,hr Church of the Little Flower,
rhc Rev. \, NJ y Gillru was
rrlrhran;
Mrs. Croft. widow of John y.
Croft. died al her home early
Sunday morning following long
illness.
She was born 10 lSadorr Sando.
va, and Nlarsarita Little Bird
Woman Sandoval. in the sun
River d!>,rlr. in June. 1872 She
was baptized u, 81, Peters Ms.
sion where She was later rdu.
Gated. Prior 10 her MARRIAGE T.
John Croft. 4; Holy Family Mis-.
Nun il 1925. She >?r:, several
Wears a: For, Benton
The couple haG ~ children of
whom Edward { Croft and Mrs.
Narsarr: Croi: Weasel Head
survive. Other survivors in.
c!udr y >:rrIaus!:,rr>. Mrs
Louise Brrryrn,.t Cal;robr and
Mrs Isabelle Brrryrh.ld Mar.
ceau. rIsh, grandchildren and u
great craudrMi,drrN She is also
survived by he! bra:hrrS. Rich.
ard ard ulIl"r Sandcrl lie rcor.
rect nationally recognized In.
d!ar leaders. ard sisters. Ccc!lc
yellow X .dmvy and Ellen Wclch
She Was member Of the Trib.
d. Ea.!r >rr.r.y and l..t.lr Flow.
yr ala. society y midwife
and practical nurse she was
known for her charity IN helping
the l.. AID unfortunate.
A. one q: the three Blackfcct
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
HOLIDAY HOURS FOR
BROWNING LIQUOR STORE

The Browning Liquor Store
will open al 10 q. m. Monday
morning. December -. instead of
al the regular hour Of l p. m.
The store will be closed on
December IS and %.
The following week the hour
will be - n. m. on Monday. De.
crmbcr 81 instead Of p. m.
Tnc store will be closed on
ia .uary lst. ard on Wednesday,
laH =. the store will open at 100
= III. instead OF 1000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
Local News Items

Earl Old Person. Triba! Cuu!:.
ci! member. was Helena bA>:-
ness visitor this week
George Parker shipped ra:-
load of Gamer horses from :he
Blackfoot s,ockyardS Tuesday.
Grace Barnet. and RcvnIcc De.
men; were Gyra; Falls visitors
Wednesday
Mr.. T 4. Bu>cy OF ka!!>YvM.
former Reporter editor. was 4
dinner guest OF MIR and Mr.
NJ h. Fields Friday evening
Al Joda. manager of the West:
ern Newspaper Union OF Billings.
was a Wednesday evening dinner
CUES, in the NJ. X F.!eds home
Marearc, W!mm expects 10
leave for Great Falls Friday
where she vii! spend Christmas
with her two sisters
After a weeks Illness during
which he was bcd.r!dden. James
Mahoney is back a. the Brown.
ing Shoe Shop.
Mrs. Jack England OF White.
fish has been here visiting her
mother and brother. MIS-. Ho:.
land and son. Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Z CUrkins
visited their son. Gary. a! White
fish las; Sunday Gary IS Grea;
Northern freight brakeman
Mrs. Laura ZamzoH OF Stevens
Point. Wis. arrived Wednesday
10 spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs ". X. Fields, and
family.
To provide the uimos; in ser.
vice TO Christmas patrons The
Browning posio:!ice will be open
Saturday afternoon. Sunday and
Monday. according TO Postmaster
Bell.
Mrs. Maude Cobcll AID Nj.
Bessie Davis were IN BOLcm4u
Thursday and Fr.da! where they
visited Mrs CObc!. daughter
and her husband. Mr. and Nj,
Edward J Kline.
Mr.. and NJ i!'.Ir Iawk
and infant sOr II" .,l.!nI to.
morrow afternoon !Dr h!">cpw
Idaho 10 spend ca! - a. w..n
her parents lia"k ., >'ut."u, 4
in Browning ~ = i",'.':.ir,",.,
soil COnserI 4:!unl>'
Mr. and Mr.. " !. c.. ..,., r..
ceived word Mpnday ~, '.,Ir
son. Bill T.. and h.. safe an"
parents OF davgh'cr Durn :nat
day. Bill! is an c!ct.ro'.:,, ','h
nician in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. k.au 81
San Bernartinr. Ca!!' wnp :,4I {
been visiting Mr. ava Ilrs !. K
Colbert. left from here Tuesday
for Phoenix. ArIz0na "hrrc lhcy
will spend the rest Of -" M.n'cr
Patti Taught. who : a.t,M!!ng
Colorado Womens Cn!irgc N
Denver. arrived HON" W"drc.
day 10 spend the Chr"ma' nuiI
days. The trip was mad" by
plane from Denver 20 tut Bark
Jack Corkins. having !ccrttl!
completed boot" framing 81 Tho
San Diego naval base j. home
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
william +. CorkinS. He Hili
enter the navy'S clcctronic'
school In San Francisco follow
Ing completion Of his leave.
Mrs. Clara Schmid, and he,
daughter. Florence. will arrive
this weekend from lIavre &c
spend Christmas with relatives
Mrs. Schmidt resides with hcl
daughter. who is q member oI
the Northern Montana College
at Havrc.
william upham Of Seattle
wash. arrived Saturday TO make
the acquaintance Of his new
daughter who was born Frida,
At the Blackfect hospital. He ex
poets to return shortly after
Christmas and his wife and baby
will Join him following her re
lease from the hospital,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
Classified Ads
WE CARRY in stock . GOOD s,

WE CARRY in stock q good sup
ply of musical instruments and
accessories. also tape recorders,
record cutters. public address
systems, radios. Photographs.
small electric appliances. Fire
King Ware. etc. and the latest
III sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music 4
Trading. lis y. Central Ave.
Cut Bank. Mont. 4O.tfc
FOR SALE - One 1905 sport
model with 6.pOwer scope. Ray
Trofford. Phone FE8-4lO9
37.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
NoTicET oPArRoNs

.tll three BARRIERS hops in
Browning will remain open Mon.
day TO serve patrons. Ordinarily
the three shops under a mutual
agreement are closed on Mon
days ,adv.l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

FOR SALE - knotty pine cabin
III the Flathead. Nice sandy
beach. $500 down. $4,000 per
month. Box 438. West Glacier.
Mont. Alp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
TEACHER WANTS 10 borrow

$500 on first mortgage. SC
in,crcs, for three years. Money
for improvements. Address.
Cabin No. IL. .AbbotS Motel.
Shelby. Mont. Alp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
MAN WANTED - For Glacier

MAN WANTED - For Glacier
and North POndrra counties.
No Investment or experience
necessary to become your own
boss as 4 Rawlcigh Dealer.
Over 200 items assure YOU OF 4
steady full.time business. Write
al once. The W. I. Rawlcigh
Company. MIL 3l-307, 1000
North Third ST.. Minneapolis.
Mimi. 38.4lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

WANTEO-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle Will receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
b. 4 b. Livestock. Phone HE4.
5795: =. o. Box $50. Shelby.
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

RUMkAAGE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. NJ. to 3 p. m.
i'll the back of the FriSbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

WANTED TO BUY - Feed Bar.
ley. Finley Rand Company.
35tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

Earl Old Person. Triba! CuU".
ci! member. was 4 Helena 0u>.-
ness visitor this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
OVER DRESSEN'S PROTESTS
ShiffIett Too Young,
Is Sent to Charlotte
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 23.-Gar-
land Shifflett, the Senators
rookie highlander who stopped
the Chicago White Sox cold for
three innings about 10 days ago
and hasn't pitched comparatively
since. was optioned today to
Charlotte of the Sally League
with President Calvin Griffith
explaining that hes too young
ito stick with the Washington
club.
Shifflett, who will be 81 next
Wednesday apparently was
farmed out over the protests of
Manager Chuck Dresser, who
said, "Shiff1ett is faster than
Pedro Ramos Cuban right
handler who made the leap
from Hagerstown, Md, to the
Senators last spring at the age
of 49, and he'll throw more
strikes than anybody in the
Grapefruit League"
Joe Engel, president of the
Senators Chattanooga farm club
in the Southern Association, was
miffed about failing to land
Shifflett.
When reporters quizzed Ores
sen about Shifflett's possibili-
ties, Chuck said, He's definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Dolby CIouting .438;
Mantle Finally Fans

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. % (P.-
Larry Dolby is making the Chi
cago White Sox front office look
better every day.
Dolby, acquired in the deal
which sent Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel and Outfielder Jim
Busby to Cleveland, is the hot
test thing in the White Sox
camp. The 3l-year-old out
fielder hit two home runs yes
terday to pace the club to an
8-6 triumph over Milwaukee.
1t was the second time in the
exhibition season that Dolby has
hit two home runs in a single
game. Thus far, he has had
IA hits in 80 at bats for a .43e
average. He's hit five home runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Dayton to Play
Louisville in
NIT Finals

NEW YORK, Mar. % [P). -
Midnight finally tolled for St.
Francis hustling Cinderella
team in the National Invitation
basketball tournament and now
it's top-Seeded Dayton against
second-seeded Louisville in the
championship final tomorrow
afternoon.
Dayton'S Flyers. still looking
for title in their fourth trip to
the final round in five tries,
proved much too big and ex-
'perienced for the Brooklyn Ter
'riers, 1888, in the semifinals
last night st. Francis had upset
4th-seeded Niagara in the quar-
ter finals.
Louisville. like Dayton, looked
its best in whacking third-seeded
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
1919, in the other half of the
seminal doubleheader tn a t
drew 1925 to Madison Square
Garden.
The title game, to be televised
nationally (WTOP-TV, Channel
Z, in Washington at 3 PM will
be the third meeting between
Dayton and Louisville this sea-
son. Each has 25-3 record
but it was the Cardinals who
handed Dayton two of its set
backs 1864 in overtime, and
1856.
The third place game at pm.
also is a rematch. 1t was st.
Joseph's 1856 that ended an
18-game winning streak by St.
Francis (21-3) this season,
80-76.
Dayton's mastery of little St.
Francis was slow starting, but
See NIT, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Florida Derby
Gets IS Entries;
Raceon TvHere
Three-Horse Entry
Named by Calumet;
Needles 81 Choice

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % (R.-
Fifteen of. the Nations best s.
Iyear-olds were entered today for
the $100.000-added Florida Der
! by to be run before an ex-
pected $4,000 persons at Gulf
tStream Park tomorrow.
The prospect of good weather
for the first time in five trimmings
brought out surprisingly large
field for the mile-and-a -furlong
test. If all go to post the race
will gross $146,400 and net the
winner $4,000.
(The race will be televised
| and broadcast nationally by
| CHS and can be seen in Wash
ington over WTOP-TV, Chan
mel 9, shortly after S PM
Calumet Farm, which was ex-
pected to start Fabius and Lib
erty Sun, also entered Pintor
Lea. giving this stable a powerful
three-horse threat.
Early probables who failed to
show in the entry box were Mrs.
Henry Obre's Skeptical Kid and
HaSty House Farms Black En-
peror.
Winding Way Farms Golf Ace
and Lily-Ann Stables GettthcrG
Jack are geldings. All the others
are colts.
Clear to partly cloudy weather
and a fast track are in prospect
for the fifth running of the Flor
ida Derby, first won in 1852 by
Brookmeade Stables Sky Ship
Grissom and Grosfield's Money
Broker took it in 1853 and the
following year Robert S. Lytle's
Correlation flew from California
to win. Last year it went to
Nashua.
Florida born Needles. winner
Of last months Flamingo at
Hialeah, was the 2-to-1 favorite
for the Derby, with T. A. Girls
SONS Reaping Right. Louisiana
Derby winner, second choice at
5-to-1. The Calumet entry and
Maine Chance Farm entry were
6-to-l and Rex C. Ellsworth Ter
rang and Like Magic. .8-to-1.
If all Is go, the race will be
the second richest race of the
winter season in Florida. Needles
earned Sill, 500 in the Flamingo
and Nashua won $92,600 for his
Widener victory.
The Florida Derby offers $25,-
900 second money, $4,000 for
See FLORIDA DERBY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
White Sox Bid for Griffs Catcher;
RunneIs May Return to |nfie|d
Comiskey Ready
To Offer Rivera;
Calvin SkepticoI
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star STAFF Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. o.
Chuck Comiskey, vice president
of the Chicago White Sox, dis
closed today that he hopes to
trade for one of the Senator's
left-handed batting catchers,
Clint Courtney or Lou Berberet.
If such a deal is made, the
Washington club will receive at
least one outflelder, probably the
colorful Jim Rivera.
1--WE been talking with Calvin
Griffith" Comiskey said, land.
as matters stand now, Cal or
Chuck Dresser will let me know
something by Monday or Tues
day.
The Senator's" he went on,
admit they need an outflelder.
We could use a catcher to spell
Sherman Lollar against right
handed pitching.
II won't mention the names
of the White Sox players who
were discussed as part of the
trade" Chuck said, but I will
say that Minnie Minoso and
Larry Dolby are not on the
block"
At first, Comiskey revealed,
Griffith specified that he wanted
an outtielder who batted left
handed. Later Calvin Just men,
toned an outfielder, period" the
White Sox executive said.
Outside of Minoso, Dolby and
Rivera, the White Sox have a
collection of outf1elders of no
greater stature than the Sem
ators' own. Such as Cal Abrams,
Bob Kennedy, Ron Northey and
Bob Nieman hardly figure, al
though two or more might be
offered.
Let's face it," Comiskey said.
"our club is contender. AS
such we might have to give up
two or three players for Court
ney or Berberet. AS for the
Senators, they are in the same
position the White Sox were in
about six years ago. They're
trying to rebuild with young
players. but they've also got to
have a few established men on
the club
They've got to win some
games in order to draw. I am
well aware what WASHINGTON
drew at home last year"
(The Senators home at
tendance for II games was
See TRADE. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Iowa and Dons
Meet Tonight
For NCAA Title

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Mar. % tP)
The San Francisco DonS sell
dom have been extended COM
Ipletely in rolling up their amaz-
ing winning streak, but Iowa to-
night may force them to pull
out all stops in order to gain
a second straight NCAA basket
ball crown.
The dashing Dons worked sc
smoothly in chopping dowr
Southern Methodist last night
1868. that they were almost
unimpressive.
Possibly they left a feeling
among the 10000 fans at North
Westerns McGaw Hall that they
were ripe for plucking by fiery
Iowa, which knocked off Tenn
pie. 1916.
But many of the experts fig
ure shat the Dons are we'll nigh
invincible and will take the
HaWkeyes in stride to end their
campaign with a 55-game WIN
ming string.
The Dons, however, will have
to play better than they did
against SMU, and Iowa will
have to come up with its su-
preme effort to pull an upset.
RebOunding Big Factor
A big question, of course. is
that concerning the Hawkeyes
all-Big Ten center, 6-foot 7 Bill
Logan, who will be up against
Bill Russell, time ALL
American.
Logan had one of his best
games of the year against
Temple and rammed in SO points
high for his three-year varsity
career.
The 6-foot-10 Russell hit fol
II points. He collected % re-
bounds to Logan's 8.
Rebounding likely will deter
mine the winner. Against Temple
the HaWkeyes totaled 81 re-
bounds to the Owls At with
1owa's 6-foot-3 Carl Cain getting
Is and 6-foot-6 Bill School 10
San Francisco cleared the
boards for 40 to the Mustangs
80, with Mike Farmer backing
up Russell with 10.
Farmer topped the Dons in
scoring with 26 points as San
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

knocked in IL runs and has
piled up 81 total bases.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (P)
Mickey Mantle, Yankee out.
fielder who normally strikes Out
about 100 times each season
famed yesterday for the first
time this spring.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, Car.
dinals' southpaw. whitfield Mantle
in the first inning of the game
won by the Cards, rs. Mantle
officially had batted IS times ir
exhibitions before striking out.
st. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P).-
Cardinals Manager Fred Hutch.
inson is reluctant to name hi,
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Plews Is Hitting
Only .167; Play
Dodgers Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 23.-Left-
fielder Pete Runnels will be back
at second base in the near fu-
ture unless Herb PleWs starts
hitting, Manager Chuck Ores
sen said today.
HitleSS in his last eight ap-
pearances and batting only .l6T
after playing in seven of Wash
ington's IL exhibition games, the
bespectacled Plews is in danger
of being stamped the first con-
firmed failure among the cror
of youngsters the Senators &C
quired from the Yankees ano
Red Sox.
(The Senators-Athletics .ex-
hioition games tomorrow and
Sunday at West Palm Beach
will be broadcast by Station
WWDC at 1855 PM.
The convincing betting Of
Carlos Paula, ignored in early
games but commanding atten.
ton now with four hits in two
games since Dresser gave him
a chance, threatens to rearrange
the Senators outf1eld.
RunnelS, happy about
switching to the outfield, is anx-
iouS to get back at second base
and Plews' failure to get the ball
out of the infield in his last two
games is speeding Pete's return
to the job he held last year.
Play Dodgers Tonight
Hitless in his last nine tries
and also batting .167, Runnels
will be benched, along with
Plews, here tonight if Brooklyn
fires a lefthander against the
Senators, Dresser said. Chuck
said he would send Jerry Snyder
to second base and install Jim
Lemon in leftf1eld if the Dodgers
use a lefthander.
Paula reRlains in rightfield,
with Karl Olson returning to
center after a tWo-game absence.
Paula, muscular Cuban Negro
noted for zany maneuvers afield
and on the base paths. is hitting
the ball hard. And the Senators,
who have scored only seven runs
in losing their last three games,
can't afford to pass up anybody
who can supply punch in a gen.
orally lifeless lineup.
Plews, acquired from the
Yankees via Denver, has handled
himself acceptably in the. field
after a shaky start. but his lack
of hitting could prompt addi-
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

a major league prospect and a
better pitcher right now than
some on our roster"
Shifflett's only previous eXpe-
rience in organized baseball con-
sists of a half-season with Erie,
Pa, last year, when he won II
See SHIFFLETT, Page CA
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

preliminary drawings made Also builder.
 financing arranged Mayor Johnson broke the Work began this week Rev for the church Others wno has designated participated the in
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Ground Broken For New W Church

A groundbreaking ceremony vas held last Sunday for the cree aon of the chapel of the Church of Sod. Civic officials, representatives from various churches were in at tendance. Rev. J. E. Masters is the pastor
 fhe Church acquired four lots on Sixth and 1 Streets, located ac- TOSS the street from the new Ko- diak High school, in 1855. Through continued efforts of Rev. Masters 3nd members of the congregation, the Church purchased the aband- oned Army Chapel located in the old Fort Greeley area, and dis Sembled the building preparatory to erecting it on the new lots. Ma terialS salvaged from the building will be, used to construct 37' by o4'. two story chapel. Seating ca pacity is, estimated at approxi- mately 200 people.
 Features planned for the Church building include small wedding chapel. iftassesy smodern kitchen. oaptistry. and a sound box room for an electric Sonic organ.
 The congregation was begun in 1922 by Rev. and Mrs. John Mar shall The present chapel and par, ,sonage were built through his eff forts Rev. Marshall's work here terminated in July, 1852.
 In September of that year, Rev. Masters assumed leadership of the congregation. He was asked by the Home Mission Board to seek aaOther location, due to the made qaacy of the present church build aag.
 The Chairman of the Church Ex- tension and Home Mission, Rev. w. E. Reed, and Rev. James E. Austin O& Anchorage, were in Kodiak ear Ser this year. Final plans were dFawn up at that time for the con- stFuctiOn of the new church and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR

Furniture polishes containing vegetable oils are subject to spoa- taneous ignition when rags are left saturated with this material
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

cluded Rev. Sumner, Rev. John Molletti and Cdr. H. W. Bucking- ham. Edward Prestegaard furnish ed the music.