davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
Page 6

With teams in contention for lst place and 4 of those teams tied, Volly- ball starts it's 3rd week of play.
 Supply being idle all last week, be- cause of the Supply party and the ships arrival, allowed the Marines fl, P.W. Trans fl, and Medical to put the league into a four way tie. Play will res1'1e on the lst for Mar ines #l when they meet AACS H. Supply will play o54 the z2d going against P. W. Utilities in the first game and in the second game of the night P. W. Trans Fl sume play on the third playing the first game of the night against P.W. Trans #2.
 The game of she Na37z y scoring was played on the 18th between Marines #l and P.W. Admin, going tWo straigh5 sets for the Marines l5.-0 and l5~5o The CPOs gave the P~Wo Naint. team run, but was edged out in the last set 12-lO. 1st set went to P w. Naint. l4-8, and the second set to CPOs l2-7.
 Medical took two games beating Marines #2 l3-5 and 5--5 in two sets on Monday then again beating P.W. Utilities l3-8 and -l4-7 for the win.
 After two weeks of play the team stand. ing's ended like this:
 Team Won Lost Supply o Marines fl 0 P.W. Trans. fl } O Medical } o Marines #2 2 0 P.W. Trans #2 2 P.W. Admin. l P.W. Maint. Admin. 2 PvW. Utilities l 2 AACS #2 0 2 CPO's O 2 AACS fl o 3 Navy Exchange 0 Marines H2 o 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

could lay your feet fractional part Of all the elegant and
wonderful merchandise that have gathered for your KING
KORN GIFT CATALOG.
From saving device for your kitchen the SHIN
merng splendor of silver coffee service it all here
yours free yours keep and to have-with KING KORN
STAMPS As you turn each page you will note that
King would be completely satisfied with the famous brands that
will parade before you So keep this bookpan with choose
from all these good things true when you shop
and where you treated like queen and KING
KORN STAMPS free with every purchase YES, WE TREAS
URE YOUR LOYALTY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
$50 Pound GrasshOpper

The device, weighing $50
pounds, is called the "grasshop-
per-" 1t has six long legs which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
DC. Doycomps
To0pen Monday
At 9 Locations

The free day-camp program
for mentioning Washington
schoolchildren from 7 10 II
years old viii begin Monday
at nine camp locations through
out the District.
Sponsored by the d. C. Rec
reation Department. the camps
viii accommodate $500 boys
and girls during four two-week
periods which will run until
August Is.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the Recreation De-
partment at 3l4o Sixteenth
street NV. Campers are &C
cepted regardless Of means OF
section Of the city.
Activities which run from 8
am. to 3 pm. include arts and
crafts. nature hikes and study
softball and volleyball. Camp
ers must provide their own
transportation and bring their
lunch.
A special camp for ortho-
pedically handicapped children
and teen-agers from is TO %
will be conducted by the de-
partment in cooperation with
the Board Of Education, the
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton Of Washington and the
ID. c. Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

The D. C. Transit System is
not entitled to q S527,303 tax
refund, the District Tax Court
ruled yesterday.
Tax Judge 10 v. Morgan
denied d. c. Transit's conten-
ton that 1t was not liable for
that amount charged against
Capital Transit Co., which the
present firm succeeded.
The Judge ruled that an act
Of Congress repeating the tax
law did not cancel the pay
ment. The act was to 60 into
effect August IS, 1856. the day
d. c. Transit took over Capital
Transit's assets and liabilities.
D. c. Transit argued that
Congress exempted ii from such
payments, although Capital
Transit had no such exemption.
Judge Morgan ruled that d. C.
Transit inherited the liability
a. Capital Transit's successor.
The ruling upheld q decision
last December by the Districts
finance ONCE, after d. c. Tran
cit had paid the tax under pro-
test. The sum included S47, 05s
In interest payments. Judge
Morgan ruled interest was cor
reetly computed"
The issue was handed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

founders OF the area-wide
council. was reelected unani-
mously as president yesterday.
Mr.. Aiello. former Mayor of
Hyattsville. Is q partner In the
law firm Of Craighill, Aiello a
Preston. Organized last sum-
mer. HWC incorporates the old
community chests and councils,
Others Elected
william w. Parsons was
elected FIRST vice president,
George q. Fleming, second vice
president. and william H. Low
ing, third vice president.
The following were chosen as
regional vice presidents for the
coming year: Addison B. Clo-
hosey, Alexandria: DR.. Joseph
c. McCaskill. Arlington; c,
Douglas Adams. IT,. Fairfax
County and Falls Church: I. s,
Turnover. MONTGOMERY County:
Harry A. Boswell. jr.. Prince
Georges County: Philip w. Am
ram. Washington.
Mrs. Phillip Thorsen was
elected secretary. and Chester
B. Sellner. treasurer. Arvin Z,
Upton win serve as counsel.
Twenty members-at-large OF
the board Of directors also were
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
$527,303 Tax Refund.
Denied DC. Transit

tax court last fall after a ruling
by the United States Court Of
Appeals which reversed a deci-
sion Of the District Court. The
District Court had ruled the
case within its jurisdiction. and
found d. C. Transit liable for
the tax payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Jack up the fve-foot-long cyl
indrIeal body after hitting the
ground.
other electronic equipment
on display range from printed
circuits so small they must be
read with q magnifying glass
10 q radio tranSmitter weighing
nearly half q ton. Nearly all
the exhibits have q military
function. although there Is one
solar-powered transistor radio
which has been on the market
for about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Waterways Bill
Accord Reported
b the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson says Government on
Gals consulted are in agreement
on q compromise $1.556.3o3. O0C
rivers and harbors and flood
control authorization bill.
Indicating early action or
the bill, Senator johnson said
the agreement demonstrates
the wisdom" Of the leAdership''
decision not to seek q roll cal
vote to override President
Eisenhower's veto Of an earlier
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
kiIifaryShows
LafesfGadgets
0fSpaceAge

Space electronics missile en-
vironment and other hitherto
Buck Rogers-like topics are
getting down-to-earth treat
ment here at the Second Ma
tional Convention on Military
Electronics.
Some 5000 engineers and
scientists at the Sheraton Park
Hotel yesterday opened q three
day meeting. during which
more than 100 technical papers
win be presented. The experts
also are viewing the 100 new
est space age products and
techniuues.
Automatic In Space
The first manned space We
hicle may be entirely auto
matte, DR.. s. w. Herwald, man.
ager Of the Air Arm Division.
Westinghouse Electric Corp,
told a luncheon yesterday.
Technically. this no longer
seems a wild dream. he said.
Some Of the other topics UP
for consideration:
. A television system many
times more sensitive than the
human eye which "see" well on
a dark. moonless night.
. A guidance radar system for
satellites and space vehicles.
o Designs for equipment to
communicate with space ships.
Included among the exhibits
in the Nays automatic wealth.
er transmitter which, scientists
hope. will some day be shot to
the moon and then automatic
cally transmit back important
weather data.
$50 Pound GrasshOpper
The device, weighing $50
pounds. is called the "grasshop-
per-" 1t has six long legs which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

- NHAE""NA%"
ell Is the area-wide planning
agency In the health and well
fare field.
DR.. Edward d. olds. program
development consultant for
Hwc. told the trustees In the
Washington Gas Light Co.
auditorium. "Allegedly people
are getting the run-around.
Agencies alphabetically are re-
ferring people 10 other agencies
that may or may not have the
service needed"
The study Is designed to bring
quicker. more effective service
TO about 10000 persons who ask
help from welfare agencies In
the area each year. Isadore
Seeman. executive director Of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
ell. reported.
Possible Benefits
Benefits which could spring
from the study, he added, are:
1. The development Of q more
concrete referral system.
2. Saving Of stan time. with
data taken by one agency for
warded to another when q
client Is referred.
3. Locating un met need 4
where no community facility Is
nov providins service.
Caesar L. Aiello, one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Aid PIeo Run-Around
In Agencies Checked

DO people seeking help get the when they chm
tact welfare agencies hereq
The Health and welfare Council Othe National Capital
Area plans 70 ind out.
proposed study Of nter-agency referras was outlined
at the HWC trustees assembly meeting yesterday The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

A. EsIr Air Force Bose Florida the Cl30 HERCULES (wegh
ing 10000 pounds landed on sand and stopped in CAT feet
Takeo from sand with load averaged only 1900 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
*from New York

T. From each HERCULES 81 combatready paraoops bail out
in seconds C30 also paadops massive combat equipment
1t holds record for heaviest drop 30370 lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

THE LoeKHEED e.ISo HERCULES has been rewriting the record
books since entered service for the United States Air
Force in December, 1856.
g. big mesa-minute FAST this versatile prophet sky
giant has made ontpage news the world with its feas
Of speed strength endurance and versai-a few of which
are described at right.
Designed and built by Lockheed, the Allison-powered
the unchalenged champion of the U.S. Airlf No
other apane do many cargo and personnel hauling jobs
50 well, so fast and so economically.
Amen who known teycu the HERCULES swell named And
that in Is months its has been we'll eamedworldw
LOckheed Aicrqf Corp, GEORGIA DIVISION Marietta Georgia
LOCKHEED
means leadership
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Linthi-
cum and family of Glen Fig were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Leishear for a picnic
supper.
Miss Dorothy Nell Burdette
united with the Damascus Meth
odist Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cornor and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cad
hill and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Koontz left Monday fer a
weeks vacation on the Eastern
Shore near Betterton.
Mrs. Edna Brandenburg enter
tanned the Missionary Study
group Wednesday at a luncheon
meeting at her home.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean
Kesler will leave Monday for a
vacation and will return August
3. They plan to visit relatives in
Virginia and hope to get in some
camping in the mountains.
July lib will be Wesleyan
Service Guild weekend at West
ern Maryland College. The week
of July 1918 will be the WSCS
school of missions at Western
Maryland. Mrs, Everett Jones
and Mrs. Herman Usher are plan
ming to attend.
Miss Catherine Eye, mission
airy to the Belgian Congo, was a
guest last week of Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill.
Mrs. Lillian ROelkey of fancy
town was houseguest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladhill
and is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
LaytOnsyille-W Oodfield
Burkes Feted
After Long
Motor Trip
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke,
Joyce and Stephen returned
Thursday for a Today motor trip
to southwestern Virginia and
Tennessee. On the Fourth they
were honor guests at a homecom-
ing picnic in E,licott's meadow
given by Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman
Whitaker and Sgt. and Mrs. Al
bert Trent of Walter r G d.
Guests were Mr.. Frank Ellicott,
Sgt. ana Mrs. Joseph Farrins and
family, Sgt. and Mrs William
Rademacher, Sgt. and Mrs. John
Spinnett and family, Mrs. Mary
Whitaker and Miss Nancy Witt
aker Of Jefferson, Ind, and Mss
Patsy Waita of Molokai, Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burke and
Vanessa returned Thursday to
their home in Kingsport, Tenn,
after months visit at the home
of the Bruce BurkeS.
Mrs. Edward Blunt entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club
Wednesday at bridge luncheon.
Prizes were won by Miss Lula
Bell, Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, Miss
Vashti Bartlett and Mrs. L. E.
Brashear.
Mrs. Evelyn Gardiner has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Mitchell. Over the week
end the Mitchells and Mrs. Gar
diner were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Root and family of Long
Island. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Gardiner then went on to Maine
for a vacation.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Glen
wood entertained Thursday at q
bridge luncheon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Vestus Wilcox and Mrs.
Clara Cashell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey
and Darlene were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hawkins.
Mrs. Adam Bennethum and
daughter, Martha Lou, of Vessel,
Pa, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Cora Howard.
WOOdfield
Among those from Woodfield
who are vacationing at, Ocean
City are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
McElfresh and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith
Janet and Nancy, twin daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
City Art League Lists
Outdoor Show Winners

The Rockville Art Leagues ex-
hibition of l56 paintings June %
at the Rockville Civic Center was
Witnessed by several hundred ger
sons.
Winners in various classes
were:
Professional - first, Bernard
Loiselle's ships Grave Yard" a
large, oil abstract; second, Den
ny Arrant's Ship Yard" another
oil abstract; third, Mrs. NJ F.
Elliot's "St Mary's Carnival" a
water color.
Amateur first, Fay Colmar's
Meditation of Mary" second,
Pete Snyder's DRY Dock" third,
Norman Dulin's "Sea Storm"
All three in this class were oil
abstracts.
Children first, Mary Wat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
S { MIN & [ e eoH9TGUi Mn,
B2--ThursdsY July TO- 1853

have been enjoying a two-week
vacation with their parents. On
Thursday the girls, Mrs. King,
and Linda and Terry McElfrcsh
spent the day at Beverly Beach.
This week the twins are vaca-
tioning at Ocean City.
Linda McElfresh spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Morris in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick KiIey
have left Woodficld and moved
into their new home in Twin
brook. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bur
rift Of Etchison have moved into
the Kiley's former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cue have
sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White Of Gatthersburg
who expect to move in the mid lie
of the month. The Cues are
planning to move into their new
home in Woodfield as soon as ii
is completed.
Tommy BOgley was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope. Wednesday luncheon
guests of the Popcs were Mrs.
Lois Cameron and Mrs. Mary
Wright of Silver Spring. Fourth
of July dinner guests of the
Popes were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Boyer and Daryl and Gene
Miller.
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins and Mrs.
John L. King entertained the
Wesley Grove WSCS at Mrs.
Kings home Wednesday. Plans
were made for the fried chicken
and country ham supper to be
served August 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

las H. Riggs, ST., all of Brooke.
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Gilpin, Miss Margaret Elgar Gil.
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. josiah Jones
Gilpin ana two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Woodfield, Michael
and Linda Lou, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Bennett, Stevie, Cliffie and
Cynthia.
At a meeting of the Board O..
Directors Of the Damascus Cham.
Der of Commerce the following
officers were elected: o. f. Will
liams, president; II. S. Heine,
vice president; B. d. Gladhill,
treasurer, and Herbert Game, sec.
rotary. Three new directors were
elected to the board at an earlier
meeting on June %, Everett
Jones, Franklin yesterday and o.
E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Freschi and
Joan Gladhill enjoyed a recent
weekend at Colonial Beach where
they were guests of Mrs. Joyce
Roth and sons, Pat and Mike.
Miss Anna Lee Gladhill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Glad
hill, and Mr. Aubrey Mullineaux,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Mullineaux, ST., were married on
Saturday, June %, at six in the
evening by the Rev. A. Dean
Kesler of the Damascus Meth.
odist Church. Joan Gladhill was
her sisters only attendant and
Sammy Gladhill was best man.
Those who attended the ma
tional convocation meeting on
Evangelism held last week in
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Jones, Rev. A. Dean Kes.
Ter, William Freienmuth and Mrs.
William Waters.
The convocation closed Sunday
with a mass meeting at Griffith
Stadium addressed by Bishop
Arthur ]. Moore of Atlanta
Among those attending in add
ton TO those named above were
Mrs. A. Dean Kesler, Dean and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice
ST., Mrs. Betty Smith, Miss Ger
trude Stanley and Miss Susar
Freienmuth.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Leishear,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

rice A. Spalding said the regula.
ton will be strictly enforced.
Mail with insufficient postage
will be sent to its destination
where the recipient will be asked
to pay a five cents penalty, as
well as the insufficiency of
stamps.
If he refuses, the mail will be
returned to the sender, who will
be asked to pay the same costs.
Spalding warned persons who
contemplate mailing large mum.
bers of cards or. letters of the
importance of making sure they
affiX sufficient amount of post.
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

president Edward A. Osborn.
Frank Petti's orchestra provided
music for dancing which follow
ed the dinner.
Other officers installed for the
coming year were: first vice
president. Marion p. Dayhoff;
second vice president, Edward
Aud; third vice president, Charles
Burke; secretary, Lawrence J..
Harrison; treasurer, William N.
Hurley, Jr.; tail twister, II. Doug
las Hall; assistant tail twister,
Erwin ]. Liliegren; lion tanner,
Robert Livesay; and directors,
William O. Best, Fred Maxwell,
Kermit M o n, Philip Title,
Thomas Veirs, Charles w. Wood
ward, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Three Man Show.
At Glen Gallery

Rockville-area artists Mildred
Elliot, John Landry and Renee
Gunkel are participating in a
three-man exhibition this month
in the Glen Gallery, Potomac.
Gallery hours are 10 AM. until
noon, and 3 until 6 PM, daily
except Thursday, and during the
afternoon, only. on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

son; second, Greg Dulin; third,
Paula Shackles.
All paintings were judged by
DR.. Fl. Chalkley and Rockville
Mayor Alexander Greene present
ed the awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
insufficient
Postage NOlU
DrdlUs SC Fine

A new postal regulation, effec-
tive since July l. provides a
penalty of five cents for each
piece of mail not bearing enough
postage.
GaitherSburg Postmaster Mau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
CLOgg New
Preryof
Lions CLUB

Milton F. Clogg, Rockville at
torney, was installed as president
of the Rockville Lions Club on
Wednesday, July 2, at the annual
dinner dance of the club held at
the Peter Pan Inn.
About $50 Rockville Lions and
their wives attended the affair,
which also honored outgoing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Today we take q bow! Y@{"
1858 1858

On this 10th Anniversary of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany proud of its long record of public and of the position
has attained the nations Capital Through these
decades growth and have been possible only
by the confidence of the loyalty of employees and the
vision of investors
Our chaerfrst be granted by Congress gas companyhas
been varous modified the changing condon recently has
been completely modend conform with odays business
This line with the thought of Thomas jefferson
advance also to keep pace with the times"
In practice well in principle this company has advanced with
progress the National Capital Modern developments permit
provide economical efficient and dependable service all of users
including sevenve thousand Montgomery County Three hundred
and fifteen of $3.50 employees make their homes county
contribute to community progress.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Judith Ballard Engaged to Mike Fitzgerald

The engagement of their daugh- ter, Judith Ann, to MT. Michael Frank Fitzgerald was announced this week by MT. and Mrs. Jess Ballard.
 Miss Ballard, a graduate of For est Ridge Convent in Seattle, is a sophomore at Seattle University. She is expected home December IS.
 The groom-to-be, son of Mrs. Mariane Fitzgerald and the late William H. Fitzgerald, attended Whitman College one year and is presently assisting his mother with the management of the Kod- iak Hotel.
 The wedding will be held in Kodiak during the holidays and the couple will make their home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

can (sA ounces) unsweetened fruit cocktail; package Jell-O lemon chiffon pie filling; 1a cup boiling water; M cup syrup (drained from fruiD; N cup sherry; M cup sugar; l% teaspoon almond extract; 4 maca- room cookies, crumbled about M cup.
 Drain fruit thoroughly. reserving syrup. Chop fruit. Place chiffon mix in large deep mixing bowl. Add boiling water and mix thoroughly. Add fruit syrup and sherry and beat vigorously. ~ith rotary bcater or at highest speed of electric mixer until mixture is foamy-,akeS about l minute Add sugar and beat until filling stands in peaks takes to 5 minutes. Fold in almond extract, chopped fruit. and Ia cup of the crumbled cookies. Pour into parfais glasses or sherbet glasses. Sprinkle with remaining macaroon crumbs. Chill until hfm-aboHt houra. Mskes 3 servings
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

mas party for children of Veter- ans of Foreign Wars post and aux Hilary members on Sunday, Decem- Der 21. He will have a bag full of gifts for the youngsters at tending the party which begins at 2 pm. at the Post Hall.
 Any post or auxiliary member wishing to have their child's pic ture taken with Santa at the party is requested to call auxiliary pres
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
KODIAK GARDEN CLUE TO HOLD XMAS PARTY

The Kodiak Garden Club will hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Marge Farrell, MEMQ-AAB, Naval Station. on Wednesday, December 17th at 800 pm.
 Members are expected to each bring a holiday arrangement, and there will also be an exchange of gifts.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
vFW Xmas Party
 Scheduled Dec. 19

A gift wrapping and tree-trim- ming party will be held Thursday, December IS by Veterans of For eign Wars Post 7O56 and the La dies Auxiliary at the Post Hall.
 Members attending the party are requested to bring a s1.0O glft for exchange during the ev- enlng. The party will begin at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

By Ed Gunder

Al wenty-two, thity-two Quockenduek lone, On leaving the chimney looked round in voin For two little stockings thot should hove been there A singleton dongled inseod of pair. While standing and thinking ond 'ueeine my beord And hoping h wnsn] qs bad os feored.
 heord small noise and, bent in crouch seereted myself behind big couch.
 Two shadows were coming, one taller hon Tother'
 knew in fash was brother and brother The larger one said. Don't shver and shoke "lrs all orovnd school thot Sontos foke." Al thot stood up and exclaimed "Oh 50 HO, How big in year can ittle boy grow?" He turned with cry and soid "I and my brother Then storted 10 grin. We winked ot each other. He ran up inc soirs, returned with his stocking While shedding his manner 50 mocking and shocking lie bowed quite politely right there n bis house And soid tome. "sonto rII hosh my big mouth"