davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
More Junior 'Hiders' =

(Contnved from Back Page
"LEADERS PONDER WHETHER TO PROTECT
HUSBANDS. WIVES. OR BOTH IN DIVORCE
SUITS"
wall Street Journal 6/lN
BY Mitchell Gordon
LOS ANceLES-An employees rowdy house party or
his family sqvsbbe may become very much his employers
business shortly group Of Union locals here has Its
way
The group consists Of six locals which together make
up the Los Angeles joint Board Of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees. Their latest barssnins obisefive prepaid
legal plan financed through employer contributions to
all n 900 Of their Members.
Patterned after familiar employer-dnaneed fringe
benefits like health and welfare plans which provide nan
eial aid in meeting medical bills the prepaid legal care
scheme would be designed 70 free workers from large legal
fees in both criminal and civil II would be admins
tered by employers and employees.
II would not cushion workers against eovrtimposed
fines and other penalties But whether the worker wins
loses in court the fund would pay legal fees and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Rising Tempo
CONTINUED from Back Page)
"RlSINC TEMPO OF ROME'S DEMANDS"

(confinved from Back Page)
"RlsINC TEMPO OF ROME's DEMANDS"
BY c. Stanley Lowell
Reprinted from CHRISTIANITY TODAY. Washington.
.. c.. January J, 1857.
The year 1948 marked the beginning Of epoch
in the American history Of the Roman Catholic Church and
the beginning Of epoch in American history itself In
November Of that year he leaders Of this powerful church
undertook drastic reorentation Of their attitude toward
the United States government. II change
vcfion but Of strategy not Of direction but Of pace yet the
strategy and the pace striking
sfvfe in themselves major change The statement Of the
Bishops issued at that time will repay thoughtful reading by
every American. These notice that the vast
Of their organization will heneeforfh be devoted
destroying the principle Of chvreh-Stafe separation
When the Bishops sound the call to action their lam
svsse clear They plainly that Separation of Church
and State has become fhe shibboefh Of doenae secular
ISM. They pledge themselves to work peacefully pa
fisnfy and presevring for its destruction Thus. with
bold announcement supported by he eeveres of propa
sands this powerful church has set out TO destroy the free
position Of the American churches.
THEN AND NOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Tornadoes -0f Impure, Christ Science
Messiah Void or Deficient, PRAYERS,

THINKING. DISCIPLINE. LEADERSHIP l-oF THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRPPLEs. SATAN
BOUND" OF THE DEVILS THERAPEUTICS
PRAYERS INCLUDED. NOT DOMINATED BY MY TWO
IMPERATIVE, HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES SINCE
JESUS-cHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND NY, GODS INcoM
PARABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THEREOF.
MARY BAKER EDDY
EDUcATIoN-PUBLIc. PARocHIAL, PRIVATE
ALL PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL THAT ARE NOT
DOMINATED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, VIA MY
TWO MISUNDERSTANDING JAMES PROTESTANT
BIBLE AND ITS SAVIOR. LIBERATo7, AND PRO.
TEcToR THE CHRISTIAN sc-NcE TEXTBOOK.
WHICH IS MY MASTER EDUCATOR. HEALER
MIRACLE WoRKER-IMPERATIvE FOR THE HEALING
OF THE NATIONS" !-ReveIstion-
AN AWAKENING TO Externally PERFECT REALITY
PART
IMPURE ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION. =
DEVILS SOCIAL H-BoMB,. SEX!
ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND woRl D or
LETTERS LOUSY WITH sENsUALTY. sENsuous
ANIMAL MAGNETISM L-Focs THE THINKING
OF LEADERS AND MASSES VS. NY, GODS. "sTILL.
SMALL, VOICE." AND THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY
OF THE CHILDREN OF GOD" St. Paul.
PART
FURTHER DEVILS GUILT RE ToRNApoEs
BILLION RACkETS-ALcoHoLIc BEVERAGES
'oeACCo DRUG STORE AND HOSPITAL NED
ielNEs SOOTHING sYRuPs' FOR DEVILS
ADAMEvE DUPES
TRUE, THE DEVIL WILL pEpeopn r.,,
MIRACLES THAT WOULD DECEIVE NJ poss,p,r
THE VERY ELEcT"I
But l. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL.
HARMoNloUs." THE ONE TRUE PARENT IN. AND OF
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE RECOGNIZED az IEs,,s
HeNSt, HIS ADMoNIToN "cALL NO MAN
.FATHER"-"FoR BUT ONE IS Youp EAruec
WHICH IS IN HEAVEN" L-omnipresent.
-. ANu JESUS DID NOT BECOME A HUMAN FATHER.
"e .sAvss The DOUBTFUL PRIVILEGE OF HUMAN
49,. PERCENTAGE TO THE DEVILS ADAMEvE p.Ipss,
WIZ sS0kch THEIR SOULS IN THE MYTHICAL.
DEVlIsH ADAM-EvE CHASTITY FARCE oe
MATERIAL lso-ealedl ExIsTENcE"Ln 90 esu
HENCE. THE WISDOM DICTATED, TO My
INCOMPATIBLE AUTHORIZES or mv r,,e,s~,...
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK: ''>"
's'e ToRNADoEs RIP. P.sss q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
will Fa|Iout Scar
CONTINUED from Back Page)
PART z
Divine Protection VS.. "Fa|Iout" =
M-y-t-h-i-e-a-| Terror!

l. GOD, HAVE. THROUGHOUT ALL
ETERNITY. PRE-EMPTED ALL SPACE WITH
INvulNERABLE, ETERNALLY HARMONIOUS DIVINE
IDEAS-MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
The "FALloUT" IS MERELY VISIBLE, MORTAL
THOUGHT. TERRIFYING IMAGES TO The uNEN-
LIcHTENED ADAMS AND EYES MEsMERIzED BY
BELIEF IN THE REALITY OF MATTER" DEVIL
HE'LL SIN, DISEASE, DEATH, WARsi
WE ReTERATE: land GOD SAW ALL THAT He
HAD MADE, AND BEHOLD IT WAS [--I-s-] VERY
COOD'-Cenesis 1:3I.
ALL MUST REPUDIATE THE MYTHICAL
DEviLiSH. ADAM-EvE GIGANTIC FALsEHooD THAT
WOULD MAKE YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD.
All-HARMoNIous" A INDUSTRIOUS CREATOR,
PARENT HENCE. JESUS: CALL NO MAN
FATHER"i
BE NOT LIKE THE cHRsT-REJEcTINc HEBREWS
AND THEIR SPIRITUALLY NAKED RABBINATE-
AS MANIFESTED m cERMANY-b MILLION
GIVING UP THE GHOST UNDER ROMAN CATHOLIC
RENEGADE. HITLER-ALL A GIGANTIC MYTH
TO BE SURE, BUT TO BE UNDERSTOOD VIA NY
Continued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
France 5 Near


SonfinUeo from
The DEVILS mulfi-bilIion racket, his social Hbcnb
SEX Is rampant Frances entertainment world and world
Of letters so-eaed culture and natural science
naturally prisoner Of the devil animal msgnetism-
And poIifieians.-Hebrews. Roman Catholics. Prot
esfanfs and other prisoners Of the devil the nonChTisf
Scientists!
ABSOLUTELY NO FREEDOM OF THE WILL =
r. c. SPIRITUAL LUNAcY TO THE CONTRARY
NOTWITHSTANDING
I, God. control absolutely and completely THE ONLY
REAL CREATION in and Of the entire vniverse-FLeSH
LESS IMatera spiritual chrske. which has, through
out all eternity. completely populated, SUPER sATu-
RATED. the universe with nvulnersble omnPresenf
eternal life wherein all Of you find your
being. My. Gods, eternal image and likeness!
PART
FRANcE-A MIRROR OF THE MYTHICAL.
DEvlLlsH ANTI-cHRisT ADAm-EvE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS!
ADAM-EvE HUMAN RACES. AND so-eaied
MATERIAL" WORLD ARE MERELY sHADoWY.
MYTHICAL. VISIBLE. MORTAL
THOUGHT cOuNTERFEiTs AND BuRLEsouES or
Externally HARMONIOUS, DIVINE AND
SPIRITUAL IDEAS!
Hence TO ST. Paul 70 you: AWAKE from the MYTH
icAL, devilish Adsm-Eve matter" MYTH y THOU THAT
SLEEPEST, AND ARISE FROM THE DEAD Isbove ground,
Christ Science Messiah VOID prayers thinking disciplined
AND CHRIST SHALL GIVE THEE LIFE" eternal APP
pretended NoW-"LlFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"!
FRENCH AMBASSADOR, ATTENTION!
See late Tribune VETERANS HOSPITALS; HIGH
TAXES, and SUPERINTENDENT, INExHAUsTIBLE SUBJ
STANCE, not dollars matter" THE MYTH !-merey
mental phenomenon-as perceived in Greek thinking,
100000 B. c.-bui apprehended MYTH by My, Gods.
Chosen People, Chrsfke Christian Scientists. via the in
comparable posciv War revelations Second Coming Of
the Christ" JESUS HERE AGAIN. in Spirit NOT in the
devils mortal thovghf-the flesh Of Mary! Jesus suffered
out OF that mortal thought and awakened 70 omnpresenf
nvvInerabIe, heaven and eternal life!
And remember, Jesus said: my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE DO" See John l4l2-l5, and SUBJ
seqUenf verses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
PART 3
FRENCH AMBASSADOR, AGAIN.

Ny Chosen People, the chrsilke Christian Scientists,
MUST AND SHALL give France the dviney inspired lead
ershP so desperately needs and which the Hebrews,
Roman Catholics Professionals and other prisoners Of the
devil ! SO miserabIy failed to give you!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
IeFnadess Rip

Moving Pictures! ct The
M-y-t-h-i-e-a-| Adam-Eye
Dream WorId!!!
TRUE AND REAL CREATION IS FLEsHLEss. IN
MATERIAL, SPIRITUAL. cHRISTLIkE. NEVER HAVING
HAD HUMAN BIRTH. MORTAL LIFE. NOR so-ealIed
MATERIAL" WORLD. NOR MATERIAL" UNIVERSE
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL lM-Y-ThI-
CAL H. BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"
II TO ST. Paul. TO you.
GOD SAW HIS cREATIoN-vERY GOOD"
Genesis 1881.
JESUS RIGHTLY DEFINED nae. GOD. AS INFALLI.
BILE. MAJESTIC, LOVING FATHER" sPRT-THE
ONLY REAL sUBsTANcEl
"MATTER" is A MYTH las REVEALED AND DEM
oNSTRATED IN THE SECOND COMING OF THE
cHRIsT"-A RESURRECTION OUT OF THE SEEM
ING cRUcIFIxloN OF THE CHRIST IN THE
SUICIDAL. RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL LUNAcY OF
THE WHITE SOUTH IN THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD
BLOOD BATH
WOMAN" Matthew 1888, THE REvELAToR OF
THE ETERNAL CHRIST IDEAL OF PERFECT
CREATOR. CREATION AND UNIVERSE
MY. GODS, INCOMPATIBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARY BAKER EDDY. CLOTHED WITH THE SUN
AND THE MOON UNDER HER FEET"-ReveIation. Chs.
10 and l2-cLoTHED WITH THE INFALLIBLE
WISDOM THE oMNIPoTENcE OF DIVINE LOVE
VIA THE CHRIST IN ITS MISUNDERSTANDING
MY. GODS, REVELATION OF EXTERNALLY PERFECT
NATIONS AND FLESHLESS. Lh-MATERIAL.
SPIRITUAL. cHRlsTLlKE CREATION Externally.
COMPLETELY PoPULATlNc THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE WITH INvULNERABLE HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE PREcLUDINc UTTERLY ANY
REALITY TO THE sHADoWY, MYTHICAL MATTER"
IMAGES NAMED IN THE MYTHICAL. DEvILISH.
ADAM-EvE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN
BIRTHS-ToRNADoEs. HURRICANES, TYPHooNS,
FLOODS. DROUcHTs. PESTiLENCES. WARS,
"ETERNITY OF HELL" SIM DISEASE. DEFoRM-
TIES. DEATH. COMMUNISM. ETC., ALL OF WHICH ARE
MERELY SHADOWY, MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT couNTERFETs AND BURLEsoUEs OF
DIVINE IDEAS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
.Custurd Suuce


A soft cuStard sauce suggests
all sorts Of dessert variations. 1t
lis especially good with cottage
pudding or baked chocolate pud-
ding. just as good with gelatin
desserts and cornstarch pudding.
Here Is one that's easy to make
with sweetened condensed milk.
Combine tablespoon -four,
u teaspoon salt. u cup sweet
Iened condensed milk in top Of
double boiler. Slowly add ~
cups hot water while stirring.
Cook over boiling water. stirring
constantly. until slightly thick.
Remove from heat. Slowly add
to one beaten egg while stirring
rapidly. Return to top Of double
boiler. Cook over hot. not boil
ing, water. stirring constantly.
until mixture coats a silver
spoon tabout 10 minutes. Re-
move from heat at once and
quickly cool. Add u teaspoon
vanilla, Serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Frozen
Popular

Your turn to entertain the
bridge club2 Why not serve q
frozen salad? les always popu.
lar. you make 1t ahead, and
it's pretty. Here's the worlds
easiest frozen fruit salad. There
are only three ingredients, YET
there's plenty Of variety. as
canned fruit cocktail furnishes
five colorful fruits, all cut and
ready to use as they come from
the can. This mixture freezes
quickly-usually in less than two
hours-so keep an eye on 1t,
and as soon as it's Arm turn
the refrigerator back so it doesn't
get too hard.
Easiest Frozen Fruit Salad
2 t3-ounce) packages crea m
cheese
"a cup mayonnaise
2 cups drained canned fruit cock
tail
Salad greens for garnish
Soften cheese with fork and
gradually blend In mayonnaise.
Fold in well-drained fruit cock
tail. Turn into refrigerator tray
and place in freezing compart-
ment with control set at lowest
temperature. Freeze until barely
firm (about Ia to 2 hours) /.
Reset temperature control to
normal. Cut into squares or
rectangles. Serve on garnished
salad plates.
Makes six generous servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lavishly hand decorated. choco-
late-covered eggs with a choice
OF coconut or fruit and nut fill
ings. They also have a box for
the small fry that's packed solid
with candy rabbits, chocolate
marshmallow and bright jelly
beans and chicks all wrapped in
glittering gold foil "a real
child's delight. Brand new with
the same house are the decorated
hollow chocolate eggs in 4 or
8 ounce sizes.
For your Easter hostess, Fam
ny Farmer has an assortment
OF old-time chocolate favorites
as well as a holiday wrapped
package Of miniatures. For the
pigtail set. they have pint-s lied
chocolate Dummies, six to the
box, or jumbo-sized mama and
papa Dummies to make a young
ster happy.
Fresh Produce
Rated as good buys are new
green cabbage. Florida corn.
California broccoli. radishes,
sweet potatoes and Western
carrots. Spring onions, the first
locally grown product of the sea-
son. and new crop green peas
from California are recon-
mended.
New white potatoes to butter
and roll in a fuzz of chopped
new red Bliss potatoes,
Iceberg lettuce. tomatoes and
celery are attractively priced.
If you're watching calories
and dom want to serve rich
on your vegetables, re-
member a pinch of herb or spice
is a perfect complement for a
fresh vegetable. Nutmeg. thyme.
dry mustard and tarragon are
excellent with asparagus: curry.
dill. ginger, mace. mint or nut
meg enhance the flavor of that
old standby-carrots, cabbage
ends itself to celery or caraway
seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

nam. On page Bel you'll md q
variety of glazes to glorify the
ham Of your choice.
Turkeys. too. come in all sizes
to- fit the need of your family
Beltsville turkeys run as small as
four pounds If you want to in
clude both turkey and ham or
the menu. Other turkeys are
available In sizes from 1--WE to
10 pounds and over.
If you're twoSome for din
ner a pair of Cornish game hens
may be more to your liking
They come in sizes ranging from
IA pounds to az pounds. The
smaller hens make an ideal
individual serving.
The selection grows: II none
Of the above choices suit your
fancy. you'll find good values in
capon, roasting chickens. tender
young fryers, or Long Island
duckling.
Food chain managers hasten
to assure shoppers other meats
are available. too. if you prefer
a standing rib roast or a leg of
lamb for Sundays dinner.
At Fish Counters
For the last week end in Lent.
the fish stalls are offering butter
f1sh. porgies. Chesapeake Bay
croakers, and sea bass.
Potomac shad has just started
to- come in. The Good Friday
demand is reflected in an up-
ward price for this delicacy.
Look for prices to be consider
ably lower after Easter. This
week both roe and buck shad
are being offered.
Easter Eggs
Lots and lots of eggs are on
hand for the Easter morning
egg hunts. Be sure to include
an extra dozen or two for the
children to paint in gay bright
colors.
And speaking of eggs, don't
forget jelly bean eggs for filling
the baskets. Barricini's have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
& THE MARKET
d9$3R s4sx ski
Hams, Turkeys-PIentifuI

Local food chains are offering shoppers a wide
selection of meat entrees for their Caster dinner
Hams and turkeys lead the field . . and here YOU
have choice in style and size. Hams being featured
readytoeat hams canned hams fully cooked or sliced
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Treatment Of Cerebral Palsy Shown ln Film

Work among cerebral palsy vic- tims in Alaska is depicted in a film showing at the Orpheum Theatre, today. Sunday and Monday. The film showings are in addition to tt.a regular features.
 The story of cerebral palsy work in Alaska is said to be interesting ly told in this short color film, which is narrated by Dave Morris, Chief Therapist for the Alaska EIks Cerebral Palsy Foundation The local Elks LodG-, is sponsoring the showing, in conjuction with the Territorial Elks Association, sponsors of the CP work in the territory.
 Showing time for the film is as follows: Today at 2 pm; Sunday, 2::30 and 9 pm. Monday at g pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
veerllan Here As ASC Agent

Lou Veer nan, new Alaska Steamship Agent here, arrived with his family Wednesday. Tze re- places Clarence King, who be- comes the new agent at Ketchikan.
 Veerman has been cashier for the Company at Ketchikan for the past five years. He has been with ASC five and half years. With him is his wife Virginia (G nger), and three children Dick. 10, Gret- chen. ', and Linda. 4ik. years.
 Lou veerman Is member of the Elks Lodge and served in the capacity of Esquire in the Ketchi- kan Lodge up to time of his de- parturc for Kodiak. He is an ar- dent fisherman.
 The Kings plan to leaye approxi- mately the fifteenth of December.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Estimate Cost S2,22s,OO() More
 With Rate Hike

Juneau (H). Assistant Attorney General David J. Frees said the 15 per cent increase on freight rates to Alaska will add about $2, 2,225, 900 annually to the cost of shipping goods to the territory.
 Frees, who is handling the terri tory's protest to the proposed new tariffs, said figures represent only preliminary estimate, the actual cost could be higher or lower. He said the bulk of his estimated total amount ke figured goes to Alaska Steamship. On the basis of the present business done by the Com pany in the territory, the Is per cent increase would run about $1, ,60O,0 ,0OO a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Governor Appoints 7tE1 Board Member

The governors office announced this week the appointment of Neil Grant, 64 years old Wrangell resi- dent, to the Alaska Fish and Game Commission. N
 Grant serves as fish processor at large member on the seven man hoard which opened it's fall meeting Monday in Juneau. His term ends March 31, 1862, subject 'to confirmation by the legieEa- ture.
 Other members of the comrniss- ion include. RoEert C- Kallenbarg, chairmaa. of Dillingham;; Arthur WI. Hayr, Fairbanks; James Hunt ingson. Huslia Douglas P. Rssb- cock, Juneau; Nels Nelson, Ketchi- kan and Eugene TorkiIsen of Kenai.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

teachers of biology. chemistry, physics and mathematics.
 Last year the university received $68, 900 to hold it's first institute, ,Dr. Akfred M. Bork, associate pro lessor of physics, again will direct the institute. He said that it will open June 16 and end Aug. 9:
 Interested high school teachers should contact: The Science Lnsti- tute Director, University of Alas ka, College, Alaska.
 The grant enables us to pay participants $75 per week subsi- stence allowance" pr. Bork said the science institute will be in ad- dition to the usual summer r.,ssion of instruction.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
FRANCES LINDSLEY ATTENDING U. OF w.

Frances Ann Lindsley is attend ing the University of Washington. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Lindsley. who until re- gently were residents of Kodiak.
 Frances was pledged to Kappa Delta and was elected treasurer Of the sorority.
 Roy Lindsley was until recently agent here for the Fish and Wild life, but was promoted to Area Director with headquarters ia Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Division Demos
 Hold Convention

The TAird Judicial Divisional Convention of the Democratic party convenes today and tornor- row at Anchorage.
 J. Earl Cooper, Chairman of the Third Division Committee, stated that the work on organization of precinct committees and officers iS progressing splendidly and has stimulated a greater interest in party affairs in this Division"
 TIT, primary purpose of the con- vention will be to adopt 8 platform and resolutions for this Division. speaker at the Convention will be Alaska's Delegate to Con gressy Bob Bartlett.
 A banquet is scheduled for to- night at the Chart Room in the Westward Hotel, and tI.e principal speaker will be Hugh B. Mitchell, former member of the House of Representatives and a United States Senator from the State of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Jsggrior Play Cast Begin ReE1ears sais

Rebearsals are now in full swing for the production of the Junior Class play, Don't Take My F.en- ny", wEaich will be presented in the high school auditorium Dec ember 6 X '.
 According to Mrs. Karl Brun- stad, director, the play promiS.ss to be , sparkling, gay comedy in volving family and teen age pro- blens, with many interesting boy girl romances. The dialogue is good and the characters. gay and lively she states.
 IT cast includes: Melanie Draper, as Sally, a maid with a purpose; Dick Frost, as Norman Porter, publicity agent; Jill Ache son, as Penny, a pretty little miss; Wayne Kraft, as Caleb, her father; Stan Austcrman, as Mark. her farm-minded brother; Barbara Cooper, as Mavis, her attractive sister, Betty Wise, as Joanna, her loyal girl friend; Larry Chase, as Kerry, her reSourcefui boy friend; Dennis Elam, as Greg, his pal with ideas; sharon Van Buren, as Gram, just herself; Sam MoL.etti, as Monsieur Henri. French desig- ner; Stanley Thorsheinn, as Harri- so4i lay, young author; Zeranna Stone ASsC Claire, Sandra lesser as Elsie, Reka Atnhrosia, as Lucille, the latter three models, and Den his Gillian, as Red, a delivery boy.
 Tickets are now available from any member of the Junior class.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Anchorage Eagles Arrive Tuesday

Tho strong Anchorage High School Eagles coached by Bill Martinson will arrive in town Tuesday morning for a two game series with the Kodiak Hi Bears.
 The Eagles have or.a q 5" player with two others 6 4" tall. The varsity game will be proceeded each night by 3 second team gam, at 6:30 p.m.-varsity game at 8 pm.
 Coach Joe Floyd urI4s every one make plans now for Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the High
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Freight Rate Boost Protested By Various Alaskan Groups

Washington R Protests filed by Pacific Northwest and Alaska or- ganizations against freight rate increas.3s asked by Alaska ship ping companies, were reported by Federal Maritime Board.
 Spokesman for the Board said joint protests We're received by the Association of Pacific Fisher ies, Associated Grocers Coop, Northwest Fish Committee. SeEpa- rate letters opposing the increase,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Reception Honlors Dr.. Bruce keers

A reception honoring Dr. Bruce Keers, held Thursday evening, was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson at their home, Sprucehaven Co-hosting were Dr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson.
 Dr. Keers, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson the past week, left yesterday morning for his home at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Fisl1erfr1en's UnioEs Officials Return Fishermen's Union
 Officials Return 2-lA


 Nick Frost, Secretary of the United FisherTnen's UniDn, and Tom Renshaw, Board nsaniber, re- turned Wednesday from a State side trip on Union business The two travelled as far as San Fran cisco, after several days in Seattle.
 No statement as to the outcome of the trip has been issued, but following Board meeting Tues day, a summary of action taken will be forthcoming.
 The two men attended the fish, cries hearing in Seattle and visited several canneries in that area. The weeklong trip was pronounced successful"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
E and Depar tls1eE1t
 Seeks Applicants

Some job opportunities still exist with the Alaska Department of Lands which is headquartered at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Exert L. Brown, Department Director, stated that applications are being received for two of the several staff positions set up to handle the various activities rela- tive 10 the administration of Alaska lands.
 One opening is for a man with qualification and experience in land classification, appraisal, and land use planning This work will deal with both urban real estate and rural land in unsettled areas and will require a considerab-., amount of field work.
 The other opening is for either a man or woman with experience in office management, ability to take Responsibility, and capable Of handling various types of accounts.
 Inquiries or applications relative to either of these positions should be 1naiIed to Evert L. Brown, Alaska Department Of Lands, 20. Box 36a, Anchorage, Alaska.