WHERE ALLIED ARMOR MAULS RED
Three-pronged arrow locates area where the greatest
force of Allied tanks yet mounted in the Korean war smashed
te> within five air miles of Seoul, mauling Chinese Red forces
adl along the route before withdrawing. Other open arrows
locate sectors where U. N. patrols have been stabbing at Red
defenses, with black arrows indicating areas where Red oppo
sition was strongest. American and British warships pounded
Seoul’s port of Inchon (blast symbols) in a “continuing
bombardment.” (/Pwirephoto)
^ --v "V "V *>V "V "V *v
FRESH KODIAK RING CRAB
4fc
co«6ed ta widen.
\
PHONE 4242 OR 4271
KRAFTS
Dry Goods Dept.
1 lot 58 dresses
\ off
1 lot 36 suits
4 Off
Good Selection
colors
styles
James KizerWins
HonorableMention
The following essay is one
of three to receive honorable
mention in the contest con
ducted and judged by the Ko
diak PTA. The first, second,
and third place winners have
been published in earlier edi
tions of the MIRROR.
Author of this one is James
Kizer, a junior in the high]
school. It is titled Crowded
Conditions.
The Kodiak High School is j
far too crowded for good
studying of any kind. The
present school is only large
enough for the grade school.
The high school being housed
• with the grade school, is not
exactly the best thing in the
world. When the grade school
is out for recess, the high
‘school is interrupted by the
noise of small children playing.
! The study halls are not the
best; we have some study
halls in the music hut that
hasn’t anything close to study
hall facilities.
We haven’t a room big
enough for a high school
assembly. If the entire high
school is called for an assembly
some of the students have to
squeeze inlo the seats and
others stand against the wall.
The desks in the study hall
ore so small that the students
have to squeeze into the seats
or sit side ways. They cannot
sit straight and have to put
their feet in the aisle.
We have no gymnasium at
all, so we have little chance to
' Dlay any kind of sports. If
I the basketball team gets any
practice, it is an outdoor court
that is either muddy or a sheet
of ice. The other high schoi 1
students have physical educa
tion at the Community Center!
building playing ping pong as'
the room is too small for other]
kinds of sports. ]
Father Gerasim Schmaltz of
Monks Lagoon at Ouzinkie
will conduct services at the
Greek-Russian Orthodox
Church Sunday, Father Alex
ander Popoff, regular priest of
the church, said yesterday.
Father Gerasim has been a
resident of Alaska for the
past 35 years and has been a
priest for 36 years.
To Allow Powor Boats
In Bristol Bay
A previously announce*'
regulation for the 1951 com
mercial fisheries in Alaska
allowing power boats, not to
exceed 32 feet in length, in
Bristol Bay area was reaf
firmed by Dale Doty, assis
tant Secretary of the Interior.
“From the standpoint of
conservation which is the
basis of its authority to regu
late, the prohibition against,
power boats cannot be justi
fied,” Doty said.
VALENTINE DAY DANCE
scheduled for tonight
is cancelled in favor of
&9»
ELKS & EMBLEM CLUB
members
Remembei Feb. 24
Purple Bubble Ball
Formal Dancing Entertainment
FOR L-OU G
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