davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Even kiIrOy Wasn't There

Last November the city council named six local serve as members of the City's Planning and Zoning Commission
 The purpose of the board outline and define tain sections of the city for improvement districts and to list the requirements and specifications building the various
 Almost all incorporated cities within he territory have such boards as they provided for in the Session Laws.
 Apparently the Kodiak board has failed to function. Since the appointment the only two meetings have been held little month the city named three local men to the board bringing the total to This done that enough members could attend to make quorum.
 meeting called for last Tuesday night at the city hall On !e member of the nine board put appearance
 Various members the board that they interested n developing certain of the city and all think the formation of the board fine thing
 However they had various for not attending the meet Ing One said he forgot it, another busy thre swore he not notified and so
 Another meeting being planned It to be hoped that enoug members attend to make quorum and that the board starts junction else dsband and another group be appointed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

week Games, races, records breaking and other popular pas- times will feature the programs.
 On days when the weather is sunny and warm, the Center will be closed until 7 pm Out door activities will be scheduled as announced
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Recreation Programs Planned By Center

Recreational programs for grade school children will be held cach afternoon at 5 clock at the Community Cen CT when the weather Is bad 1t was announc
 ed by Director Ken Wade this
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
NOTICE

The new hunting and hsh'@g licenses for 1850 will NUT DO ~" sued until June 27.
 E.nll KnudseD
 Licensing Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Towsl Habits

cai D0Sts are Just about rea0y CO go by LOW Among the local fish ermen who have been working through sun and rain the past few weeks readying their craft are Rocky Miller, owner of the Seabiscuit; Tom Hanna, the Sill yer; the Island Sea Food, the Mecca; Hank Eaton, the Sea Lad; and Alfred Anderson, the Ali and Jim.
 Bill Poland has his Prospector ready, and Bob Owen will fish at the other end of the island from the Anita. with Cecil Brown. Ed Pearson has designed and built a new boat, the Lady Lou. 3l feet long, and his Mar. garet is also ready for the season There are numerous others of course. ...
 The Memorial Day parade, for which several persons came out In the rain Monday, was dri ven inside by the weather, and the marchers rode in trucks in. stead, to the brief services at the cemetery. ..
 Those of us who live and work in town sometimes bemoan priv. ileges base workers have as far as food and housing go, but when we want to take off on a vacation, it's astounding'y sim. pie in comparison. We know of one family of four that plans a brief trip outside soon, and the father, a base employee, swears he signed hls name to 55 papers before his leave and transporta ton for all were okayed. -. The Kodiak MIRROR keeps a small lost and found depart.
 ment, but according to Jlramy ! Martz, Orpheum manager, it i couldn't hold a candle to the as. sortment that Is left at the thea tre.
 ] Every so often, Jimmy says
 ne gets desperate and throws the whole pile of left behlnds into
 the garbage can, although he
 does give some of the more u, fable items to the Mission l Kids, he estimates, leave g.
 bout 80% of the items behind
 and they leave everything: init
 tens, caps, scarves, coats, ant Sweaters. Half the items are Jeff ! by the same children, over ane
 over.
 ! The most valuable article
 found at the theatre, Mat
 thinks, was wallet with $l0O
 although women's jewelry tha
 has been lost there may hav'
 been more valuable.
 l Adults too are good forgett
 CTS Once the ianltor found 8 wo
 mans shoe and no one ye
 knows how the owner got hom
 without it Lots of glasses. fals
 teeth and keys are lost too, al though most key owners com right back to look for them The hardest found-items t dispose of are the purchases
 which are still in the store bags with no means of identification
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

Mrs Jim Reese and ehildrea arrived on Thursdays plane to ioin MT Reese who has beea here for several months. Reese is on the staff of Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

Mrs Jim Reese and children arrived on Thursdays plane to ioin MT Reese who has bee@ here for several months. Reese is on the staff of Donnelley ana Acheson.
 Don Mckay, brother of the late George Mckay, arrivea Thursday and is spending 8 couple of days in town, before leaving for Chignik, where he will fish this summer. His home is in Portland.
 Mike Coulehan, who has been outside for several months, has returned to his job in the pipe shop at the navy base. i Herbert Spiegel returned thls week from three months leave outside, visiting his family m Albany, N Y He is employed in the electric shop at the base. i Robert Seal, assistant to the publisher of Alaska Weekly. IS in Kodiak to gather picture and story material for a pamphlet which his perlodlcal will publish.
 The pamphlet, Alaska Sea and AIT Tralls, Will Include mat. erlal on Alaskan towns and will
 be aval able to tourists aboard
 Alaska Steamship boats and
 PNA planes.
 Seal arrived Thursday even-
 ing, and expects to return to Anchorage lay, to continue
 his tour oI the tellitoly. The Alaska Weekly is published in Seattle
 l MT. anu Mrs Dewl t Fields
 of Compton, Callt., have been
 appointed .or 3-year tenn 0t , service as house parents at Me Winnie cottage at the kodiak
 bapti M esion
 They will arrive on the nexs
 peLan. Their son, Weston, w'll
 accompany them. I MT. and Mrs. William Gordon and son lett on the Denai for
 seward and Holy Cross where Co., don will be employed by the Alaska Railroad. 9l He was formerly bookkeeper
 for Donnelley & Acheson. While t in Holy Cross he will also attend B to business matters for DOn-
 nelley and Acheson who are &
 gents for the Standard Oil Com : pany there.
 8 Mary Gregoroff is now book r keeper for the firm here and - Lorraine Magnusen is also work. ' ing ln the Cffice
 Jessie Holt, clerk of the local draft board, returned to Kodiak s after months vacation in In-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
REFLECTIONS in the MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO l94l

. \ A8S1ASS AASS
 The building boom in Kodiak was still toreine ahead at top speed, as activity in the busln ess as well as the residential sec- ton proved.
 The Pajoman and Fielder bu ldings were nearing comple" tion
 The construction on the road to the base was progressing steadily.
 YEARS AGO 1922
 Base at Dutch Harbor bomb- ed The Navy announced that 4 Jap bombers and IS fighters at tackled Dutch Harbor.
 All members of the newly or. ganlzed defense corps were asked to meet this week at the school yard.
 A wire from HuDbell and Wall Ter, Seattle engineers, announced that contract for the new city water and sewage system had been let to A T. Deckett com. 1 pany, of Oakland, Calf. { YEAR AGO 1948 The city fathers were hosts at d large bonfire. They burnt the city hall down. Rather than move it they sprinkled it wi h gasoline and put a nalch to it l. mace a nlce fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

Jessie Holt, clerk of the local draft board, returned to Kodiak after months vacation in In- diana and the west coast states. She also visited her son, Den Reukauf, physics student at Purdue University.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
OUT-OF-TOWN CHECKS cOlLEcTED
 A

Out-Of-town checks deposited with us for collection require a tot of work. Each one is endorsed and listed. Each envelope is sent by air mail and is insur- ed A week or ten days passes before the money comes back from the other banks and during that time the money earns no interest.
 For more than year we have been collecting most of such items for depOs. itOrs, free. Beginning June our service charge will include 10 cents for each Out-Of-tOwn item deposited.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

baf soOernment of fife people, by Me people. for he people shall not perish iron, Me eartbLncoln
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

Don Mckay, brother of the late George Mckay, arrives Thursday and is spending 8 couple of days in town, before leaving for Chignik, where hs will fish this summer. His home is in Portland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mrs. Bill Jordan and children of
Philadelphia e week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Sanders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Women now find 2-way
help for old problem

What to do FOR wonan;s Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many q girl and woman has found
the answer In CARDuIis 2-way help.
You see, CARDuI may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: I'd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
functional periodic pain; cl taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
1t should improve yorr appetite. oid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDuT Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
sou suffer eat those certain times,
get CARDuI today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
SENIOR RECITAL TO BE
APRIL ~ AT 8 p. nj.

The Tchula Music department
will present in a senior recital
on April q at eight o'clock in
the High School auditorium, Bet
tye Harrington, Anne Hampton
Ray and Cecilia Samaha. They
will be assisted by a chorus COM
posed of the following girls, Leila
Ann Waterer, Bettye Sue Ray,
Emily Smith, Shirley Temple and
Willie Harthcock who viii sing
PLAY Gypsies-Dance Gypsies''
and "Bendemeer's Stream"
The public is cordially invited
to attend the recital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
TcHULA BPw ENTERTAINED
BY LEGION POST


Members of Tchula American
Legion Post 1855 entertained mem
bers of the Tchula Business ana
Professional Woman's club with
a dinner Wednesday evening.
April Is, at 8 p. m. at the Legion
hut. The banquet hall was attrac-
tive with arrangements of season.
al flowers.
The table was centered with a
low bowl of roses. Miniature pow
der puffs served as place cards.
Plastic baskets filled with Easter
eggs were favors for the twenty
four guests.
On one side of the table the
American Flag was displayed
on a stand while on the other
side was the American Legion
flag.
The menu of half fried chicken,
lima beans, potato salad, jelly
hot buttered rolls and coffee was
prepared and served by the
Legionaires: Willie Henry, Dee
Watkins, Marshall Bennett, Jim
my Cunningham and Marvin
Smith.
Mrs. Sara Baine, president, pre-
sided during the business session.
Mrs. Charlie Wade, a new
member, was welcomed into the
club.
Mrs. Annie Henry reported a
committee meeting with senior
girls. Two girls are interested in
the scholarship in nurse. training
offered by the State BPW and
our local scholarship for college
training viii also be applied for
this year.
The Cancer Fund drive was ex-
planned by Mrs. Clark giving:
Importance of complete clinic
checkup. purpose. Of drive, plans
for drive with each member OF
club serving.
The booth will be open on Sat-
urday, April %, with Mrs. Tavia
Bennett, chairman. Mrs. Baine
told of the State Convention plans
in Vicksburg, May 20. 81, %. All
who possibly can go are urged
to attend.
Letters were read from diff
ferent clubs endorsing Mrs. Mary
Cain of Summit, for president;
Miss Lillian Heffner, Indianola,
first vice president; Miss Winnie
Van Stein, treasurer; and Mrs.
Jessie Lewis, Durant, for record
ing secretary. Miss Lorraine Nor
man, chairman of nominating
committee presented the follow
ing names for officers for the
new year. Mrs. Sara Baine, presi-
dent: Mrs. Vivian Love, vice
president; Mrs. Eileen Cobb,
I~iCCSUICi WIS. lava DSlliiGtt,
recording secretary; and Mrs.
Kathryn Smith, corresponding sec
rotary.
Miss Norman presided during
the election at which time the
officers as presented were un-
animouSly elected.
Mrs. Kathryn Smith explained
the Concert series in Lexington
for next season. Those who would
like to join the club r asked
to contact the committee at an
early date.
The meeting was given to pub
lie affairs chairman, Mrs. CALI
Marshall who gave the report of
organization of Forestry Guardian
club with members from the six
the and seventh grades at school.
The duties of the Public Affairs
committee with article on Giving
Ourselve Away was given by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Tchula Girl On
College Paper

Mis- Jeanne Shields has been
chosen sports editor of the coed
edition of the Purple and White"
school paper of Millsaps college.
Jeanne participated in both
high school and college athletics.
She was selected for the all-star
basketball team at Millsaps and
acted as captain of the champion
ship team, each member receiving
a sterling silver miniature basket
ball.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
TCHULA NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
MRS. c. r. ANIL Reporter

Mrs. Richard Byrd entertained
about twenty children, Tuesday,
April IL in honor of the ninth
birthday of her daughter, Patsy.
In the hunt for Easter eggs, Caro-
lyn McKibben and Rosemary
Samuelson won prizes.
Ice cream and cake were served
to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. "Sparky" Jones of
Kosciusko spent the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jones,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggleston
and children of Sumner visited
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Eggleston
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mrs. CASTOR Lyon and Mrs. j,
M. Bedwell motored to Canton
Thursday afternoon to visit MIR.
and Mrs. Virgil Gordin. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
E. L. Gordin who had been a guest
in the home of her son, and of
Mrs. d. A. Branscome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Courtnaye Perry, Jr., of Mem
phis, was an Easter guest in his
parents home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

College student home for the
Easter holidays were Evelyn
Kazar. Mississippi Southern, vi
Wan Rickles. @kr. and Mrs. Sam
Bridgers. Delta State college; Sue
Henry, Frances Lee MCGEE,
Southwestern, Memphis; Leslie
Dell Smith, Lester Lyon, Lester
Harris, Ferrel Black, Bob Garrett,
Holmes Junior college; Jeanne
Shields. Millsaps college; Herbie
Hill, Mabry Smith, Robert Perry,
Basil Brown. Ray Melton. Missis-
sippi State college; Marjorie Dick
ard, Ethlyn Kirk. Jackson Com.
college: John Edgar Hays, John
B. Cunningham, University of
Mississippi; Joe Liberto. louisiana
State university and Barbara
Buck, NJ. S. c. w.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
PIANO RECITAL HELD

On Friday evening, April Is, at
8 o'clock, Mrs. William A. Deal,
of Greenwood presented Retha
Marion Kazar in her senior piano
recital at the High School audi
forum. She was assisted by Jean
Marie Maggie, soprano.
Ushers were Sibyll Griffith,
Anne Hampton Ray, Angelo
Kazar Cecilia Samaha, Jean Cor
don and Bettye Harrington.
Following the recital, guests
were invited to an informal re-
ception in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Kazar. Punch, cookies,
sailed nuts and minis were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Miss Lucy Love Wallace, of
Kosciusko, attended the State
Press institute at the University
at Oxford and at the ball given
for the visitors. She was chosen
by movie actor Claude Jarman,
Jr., for the first lead out. In a
recent beauty contest at Koscius-
ko high she was second. Miss
Wallace is the niece of Mrs. j. M.
Bedwell and Mrs. E. L. Gordin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

puff on the Easter Rabbit was
led by Mrs. Jewel Moses. Mrs.
George Samaha was winner and
was presented an Easter rabbit
with a basket Of eggs.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Algeria has named a new re-
search group to prospect for min.
eral deposits.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
.Cyc|ist Killed, 40 Hurt
AT Scene Of Vision
BY the Assoeioted Press

THURN, Germany. Oct. al
Police said yesterday that a motor.
cyclist was killed and 40 persons
were injured among throngs
crowding into this village to see
a reported vision Of the Virgin
Mary.
Seven little German girls who
say they have seen the vision
nightly since October 9 were joined
yesterday by an adult who said
the Virgin Mary had appeared to
her also.
The adult who said she witnessed
the vision in the sky over a castle
park here was Vienna-born Brun-
hide Meissner. A, a medium.
Police estimated the crowds
flocking to this village have
numbered $4,000 to 10000 daily
since the vision was first reported
Thurn. 20 miles north of Nuern-
berg, has a normal population Of
618.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Truman Urged TO Offer
New Peace Plan 10 u. N.

President Truman has been re-
quested by the Peoples Mandate
Committee to present to the Gen.
eral Assembly of the United Ma
tions new program for world
order capable of maintaining
world peace.
The request was made in a let
ter delivered to Presidential Aide
Clark M. Clifford signed by more
than 300 prominent men and
women in all parts of the country.
The group calls for a program
to establish an international
Control Commission composed of
members approved by all the
United Nations and acting by ma
jority vote. thus avoiding the diff
flculty of the veto.
This commission would have
authority first to create an inter-
national police force of volunteers,
then to supervise the reduction
OF national armaments to a police
level to maintain internal order
and finally to destroy all weapons
of mass destruction and prevent
their future manufacture.
Philosopher John Dewey and
Nobel Peace Prize Winner Emily
Greene Balch were among the let
ter signers.
The Peoples Mandate Commit
tee is group of women of the
Americas seeking to foster and
further world peace.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Six House Republicans
Ask More Aid 10 China

A plea for further American aid
to Nationalist China and con-
tinued refusal to recognize the
Chinese Communist regime came
last night from six House Repub-
licans.
Joining in the. statement were
Minority Leader Martin and Rep
resentatives Judd of Minnesota,
Smith of Wisconsin, Herter of
Massachusetts,, Horan of Wash
1ngton, and Cotton of New Hamp-
shire.
They asserted that "the United
States, for its own security, must
continue to recognize it's official
ally, the legitimate government of
China, and give it and all anti
Communist forces in China all
the aid possible to defend China
against Soviet aggression.
The group made no specific rec
concentrations regarding further
aid. The foreign arms aid bill in
cludes a SIS, 900 allotment for
use at the Presidents discretion
in the China area to combat the
spread of communism.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Robbery Suspect Falsely
Described as PoroIee

The District Parole Board to-
day pointed out that Earl U. Hollo-
man, suspect in four armed rob-
berries here. was not a parolee but
had been given early release from
Lorton Reformatory because of
good behavior.
A story in yesterdays Star de-
scribed Holloman as parolee who
is suspected of having staged the
four robberies two months after
his parole. He was returned to
Lorton for failing to report a
change of address to the Parole
Board and also as a suspect in the
holdup Of a suspected numbers
operator before he was identified
by the four additional robbery
victims.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Dr.. Parks Will Give
Talk at Walter Reed

DR.. A. S. Parks, fellow OF the
Royal Medical Society of London
and specialist in endocrinology,
will speak to a group of Army
Medical Center and Washington
physicians at II am. tomorrow in
the general conference room Of
Walter Reed Hospital.
DR.. Parks, who will speak on
Experimental Obesity" is on a
tour of the United States and
Canada in his capacity as a staff
researcher of the Medical Re-
search Council of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
CLork's Mother ,
Makes 2 Trips to
See Him on Bench

The 84-year-old mother of
Justice Clark had to make two
trips to the Supreme Court this
week to see the former Attorney
General in his new place on the
bench.
Mrs. William H. Clark of Dallas
Tex, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Julie Capers of Dallas,
was escorted to a special seat last
Monday in the visitors section tc
the left of the Chief Justice.
The next day Mrs. Clark re-
marked she had enjoyed the hon
or but had been unable to see
her son because he sits at the
extreme right of the Chief Justice
Yesterday she returned and took q
seat across the courtroom directly
in front of Justice Clark.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Truman Action Waited
On Heads Of Munitions
And Resources Boards
BY the Associated Press

Senators said today they were
in the dark as to whether Presi-
dent Truman intends to fill two
top civilian jobs in the Nations
military setup while Congress is
away.
His nominations for chairmen
of both the National Security Re-
sources Board and the Munitions
Board were rebuffed in the Senate
and the positions were left vacant
when the lawmakers adjourned
Wednesday until January.
Mon. c. Wallgren of Washington
was selected by Mr.. Truman last
February to head the Resources
Board. but the Senate Armed
Service Committee. needing ar
guments that he was not qualified
for such job. shelved the nomi-
nation by 7-to-6 vote. Mr.. Wall
gren has just been confirmed for
the Federal Power Commission
succeeding Leland Olds who was
rejected for third term.
Last month the Senate rejected,
by vote of 40 to %, the Presi-
dents nomination OF Carl A. ngen-
fritz. a vice president of the Unit
ed States Steel Corp, to be chair
man of the Munitions Board. Sen
ators said it wouldn't do for a
Federal Office holder to continue
to draw pay from a private firm.
as Mr.. Ilgenfritz and Mr.. Truman
agreed he could do.
Mr.. Truman did not send up
any other selections for the two
jobs.
Members Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee said they have
received no indication of whether
he plans to fill the positions with
interim appointments before Con-
gress reconvenes.
Some of them noted that Sen
ator Tydings. Democrat, of Mary
land, the committee chairman.
still Is overseas and suggested the
President may want to consult
with him before acting.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee expressed hope that in
terim appointments would be
made. saying it is important that
the places be filled because they
are IAN integral part of our de-
fense establishment"