davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01
tuesday Is the Day To Make

Court Clerk. Both are widely known
as vigorous campaigners.
Congressionally speaking neither
Democrat has primary opposition.
In the general election First District
Congressman Lee Metcalf will meet
the winner of a four-way primary
battle on the Republican ticket. The
four Republicans are M. S. Galasso,
Butte attorney and 1914 COMPRESSION
al standard bearer of his party; Ruth
Greenough Mosby, Missoula, wife of
radio station KGVO operator Art
Mosby; w. D. Mcdonald, Belgrade,
and Louis Welch, Bozeman.
In the Second District, Democrat
Sen. Leroy Anderson VINO, lost his
congressional bid by less than 1900
votes in November 1862, is unop-
posed next Tuesday. 1t is anticipated
that his general election opponent
will be Rep. Orvin Flare who is ex-
pected to win the COP nomination
from Grow Indian leader William
Wall of Grow Agency.
SUPREME COURT
For the two Associate Justiceships
to be filled this fall, seven seek the
four nomination berths. They are
Chief Justice Hugh Adair, who has
made an outstanding record during
his IA years on the high bench; AS
sociate Justice A. H. Angstman, who
has served on the bench most of the
time for more than % years; James
Butte attorney and son
of the late Justice Harry Freebourn;
C. w. Leaphart, longtime dean of
Montana st re University Law
School; Edwin S. Booth, Helena, for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-01

Whenever l hear any one arguing
for slavery, l feel a strong impulse
to see it tried on him personally
Abraham Lincoln.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
First Federal
 Pays Dividends

By unanimous vote of the Board of Directors, a dividend of 3ee per annum was declared by First Fed eral Savings & Loan Assn. of An chorage. The dividend will be paid to all savings accounts in the Asso- citation on June 30.
 We are most gratified at the wonderful response of the citizens of Alaska to First Federal-the first savings and loan association in the Big part of the territory" said Ross Kinnamon, president AS of today. we have very large demand for first class home mortgage loans. home improvement loans and pur- chase of real estate contracts.
 Having opened on April 10th. less than three months ago, our growth has been phenomenal We anticipate crossing the S1.000 GOO mark in savings deposits soon and at the same time we will have in the neighborhood of 1900 Alaskans de- ing bushes regularly at First Fed eral," Kinnamon said
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
DiuOrces Granted

Divorce decrees were granted to two couples recently by Judge Yer non Forbes in the Fourth District Court.
 Gladys Mabel Harding was grant ed a divorce from Harvey Beckley Harding. They were married on December 24, 1853 in Whitehorse, TT.
 Robert D Daffern was granted a divorce from Jean w Daffern They were married on January |, 1949 in Richland, Wash. Mrs. Daf- fern was awarded alimony of S200 per month and received custody of their three year old son, Robert Lee.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
MRS. w. H. c0MPEAU VISITS RELATIVES HERE

Mrs. w H Compeau of Everett, Washington left Tuesday via Pan American after spending a weeks visit here with her son and daugh- ter-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Bob Com- peau.
 The trip was Mrs. Compeau's first visit to Alaska. Coming north with her on the plane was her grand daughter, Diane. who had been vis- iting her sister. Charlein Rails. in Ardmore, Oklahoma. Diane also stopped to visit in Seattle and Ev- erett en route home.
 Compeau is. the owner of Com peau's Sporting Goods here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Katrina Moore
 Receives Degree From Wellesley

Word was received here last week of the graduation of Katrina Moore. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ferris Moore. Katrina received her Bach elor of Arts degree from Wellesley College in Wellesley. Massachusetts June 4.
 She arrived in Ketchikan last week, where she has a job with the Episcopal church youth camp on Annette Island. Katrina graduated with honors in her major subjects. Zoology and Physiology, and re- ceived a special prize for her Zool- ogy work.
 Katrina was member of Phi Beta Kappa. honorary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma Xii the national honorary in science.
 Her 16 year old brother, Henry. has finished his sophomore year at Orono high and was vice president of his class He is also doing solo flying in Massachusetts.
 Katrina's mother, who was in- velved in skiing accident, has been on crutehes for over year and a half suffering from a broken hip. After undergoing two opera tions. she hopes to discard her crutehes in October.
 Dr. Moore. former president of the University of Alaska. now has a full professorship in business ad- ninistration at Colby College, but is continuing his work as Research Coordinator of the Maine College Community Research program at Maine University.
 The Moores write that they con- tinue to read Jessen's Weekly, and that they enjoy keeping in touch with Alaskan people and activities.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
TED LOWELLtS BROTHER VISITING FOR SUMMER

Mir, and Mrs. Stacey Lowell of Winlock. Wash, are spending the summer. with Lowells brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ted Lo- well of McGrath road. The latter are both with the U. s. Marshal's of- flee.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fairbanksan Sandra Terry

turned home last week via Pan American after spending the win ter attending her freshman year at WsC at Pullman, Washington San ora graduated from Fairbanks high school in 1855.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Beet q power shovel wherever exclusive Drott fri- pie power, pry action break-out is decisive-and where quick International crawer mobility can out speed and out-reach boom Break-out force of the three Four One models Skid Shovels ranges from $500 to IT ,000 lbsl
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

toge ordinary roll forward bucket dumping-by using the bottom dump feature of the Four One clanshe And loading with the clamshell action get
 super-fast bucket=ill stockpiled materials, even in cramped quarters.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

tAIf1BANks1, AIaAokA
 DATE. April g, 1856
 SERIAL NO. 085i0 Notice is hereby given that Timothy TWftchell has made application for . domestic under the act of May 26. 1884 t48 Stat 8o9l Fairbanks SeEtal No. 08Sf0 for a tract of land described as U. $. Survey No. 331o. Situated in the unsur- veyed town of Takotna on tha left bank of the Takotna River. containing 0.60 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Off, fee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 MALCOLM o. ALLEN.
 Manager.
 First Pub: May g. 1856.
 Last Pub: July ;. 1s56.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Get big dozins capacity with finger tip with your Four In One in buldozer position. Regulate dozing depth by hydraulic radius eontfol' of blade pitch Note the frost breaking, earth-movng action. Shown here is 214 yard Four In One for the International TD-14.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Prove Eour-In-One verscfiI- tty unlimited with the i-yard TD-6, the 1La-yard TD-e, or the new 2 H yard TD-14 model. Test exclusive pry-over-shoe break k-out action, and excIu- sive shock swallowing Hydro Spring.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS ALASKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Continued From Page D-2O

According to the story often
told by Mrs. James. she had a
vision Of beautiful flowers
springing up in the grass as
she walked across the site
4 selected for the cathedral.
The foundation stone could not
/ be placed until the land was
free of debt.
Early the morning after her
4 vision Mrs. James met with
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee,
first Bishop of Washington,
Z and members of the Cathedral
Committee. She wrote a check
for the necessary funds to free
the grounds. I'VE all knelt
down in the Bishops study and
prayed for the Lords blessing
on our enterprise" Mrs. James
always concluded with tears in
her eyes.
Mrs. Florence Brown Brate-
nahl, wife of Dean Bratenahl,
famous authority on Gothic
architecture. designed the gar
den and landscaping on Mount
{ st. Adams, including the Bish-
ops Garden, the landscaping
zof the Pilgrim steps. and SO
forth. The name of the late
Mrs. Roberta Harper SALESMAN,
who captained the first Pilgrim
Aides and was their chief until
Z her death three or four years
! ago, will always be revered on
Cathedral Hill. Lily Vaughn
{ Hayden Mackrille spent a life
time, until her death at the
age of SO some months ago, in
the service of the cathedral,
using her creative gifts and
profound knowledge of &C.
clesiastical symbolism in Great
ing the draperies and other
embroideries of the cathedral.
The late Elisabeth Ellicott
Poe, newspaperwoman and as
sociate editor of the Cathedral
Age, suggested and secured the
donations of the first State
flags in the collection of So
flags of the States and Terri
tories, which now hang in
.multicolored glory from the
triforium of the cathedral and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Pilgrim Aides Devote
Many Hours to Job

are carried in the cathedral
professions on the natal days
of the States.
Among the other women in
the hall of fame Of the WASH
ington Cathedral are. Mrs.
Susan Evelyn Murray, who
presented the gray stone
Bishops House; Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, who built the first unit
Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls; Mrs. Harriet
Lane johnson, niece and
hostess of President James
Buchanan, who built the first
unit Of the National Cathedral
School for Boys; Mrs. Violet
Blair Janin, who gave the
first portion of the cathedral
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

styled by DELMAN

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You've seen them in the finest fashion
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Konn's Exclusively in Washington
oreo) Slender supple pumps, dramatic
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addition to our regular stock, Monday
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you may special order from sample
line of over 100 Delnonettes-ir1 your
sizes and choice of color!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

sho brings You he genius Of DeIman
special 100 samples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

MOndoy Store Hours Washington e:so6oo Arlington l2soeso
24Hour Phone order 7-72OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

n. Foirfox Drive OF N. kirkwood. Arlington
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Cancer
 az Day

A Tag Day will be held today in aid of the Cancer Fund drive, and will be conducted by the Rain bow girls They will sell small plastic iswerds,x symbolic of the, ACS crusade against caneer-A.,~e ,, .lThe Rainbow girls will be head ed by Mrs. Lucille Hicks. They will appear on the streets in the morning and sell the swords the entire day.
 Mrs. Jack Hinckel, regional chairman, stated that anyone wanting to contribute to the can cer fund may send it to her, Box 536, Kodiak.
 The big public dance, which closes the present campaign local ly, will be held at the Elks Cisib,' August 18. The Original City
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

the executor and exoneration of his bond; and
 That Tuesday, the 18th day of September, 1856, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Kodiak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac- count, and for hearing the petition of such executor for distribution and discharge and exoneration of his bond, and at such time and place the undersigned CommiS- sioner will also hear any objec- tions thereto.
 All persons interested in said es- tate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such pe- tition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for fur ther particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day. of July, 1856. yils (sl Mabel NJ. Fenper
 United States Commissioner
 and ex- -Offici6 Probate Judge Date 1st Pub. July 8, 1856 Date last Pub. Aug. B, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
AND DISCHARGE OF
ExECUTOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CLARENCE L. DIZNEY, exc cutor of the Last Will and TeSta- ment and Estate of Charley Cook, deceased. has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska his first and final account and report of his acts done in the administration of said estatey together with a petition for distribution and for discharge of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

color, but when you reach for it, Dudes will furnish the music. They are donating their servlces for the occasion. Dancing will be- gin at 8:30 p. m. and continue un- til 11:30 p. m.
 The TV set, which the Cancer Committee is giving away, is on display at D x A. The set will be
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

given away at the dance on Aug ust 18, Vote For A Prominent Anchorage
 Attorney WILLIAM H. (BILL) SANDERS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Paid Adv. 44n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECTION
FOR OLDER VEHICLES

All private vehicles registered
on the Naval Station, manufacture
ed ten or more years ago, will
hereafter require a Semi-annual
safety inspection, according to the
Security office.
This action was made necessary
due to the more frequent failure
of safety devises on older model
cars, according to the directive.
There will be an inspection sta
ton in the Public Works garage,
and all private vehicles manufac-.
tured in 1946 and earlier must be.
inspected during the week of Janu-
AIRY 30 to February 3. -
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

ing by other methods now employ
ed, such as purse Seines, beach
seines gill nets troll lines and
other types of gear would undoub--
eddy permit greater escapement
The individual fisherman would
thereby benefit to a greater ex-
tent, and the future of the industry
would be better assured.
There is no question, the indus
try especially as applied to the
Alaskan resident fisherman needs
bolstering. In the face of a depict
ing resource, which does not al
ways assure a return for hard
work, or sufficient to tide" him
over for the winter, methods must
be found to increase by the means
at hand, livelihood, at least.
Bob Bartlett's proposal, limiting
fish traps to five years seems equi-
table and just. ANY other business
being closed out for the public's
good. with assurance of five more
years of life, would regard it as
more than fair. It is downright
generous.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
Abolish The Fish Traps !

The people of Alaska voted to
abolish fish traps as far back as in
1948, This vital question is still
being kicked around in Congress,
almost ten years later.
Delegate Bartlett seeks to elimi-
nate them in five years. Secretary
of the Interior wants ten years
making it very gradual process.
Under the bureaucratic system
of government in Alaska, the OPP
orators of fish traps have already
had almost ten year moratorium
on this type of fishing, if the voice
of the people of Alaska counts for
anything. 1t doesn't count for
much, of course, only as means
of expression.
Mckay pokes holes, but not
very good ones, in the argument
that the traps should be abolished
as a conservative measure. He con-
tends escapements permitted allow
sufficient salmon to spawn to
maaintain runs in succeeding years.
This has not psoved the case. Fish
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

RNA "a
The Captains observations show
ed a knowledgeable approach TO
the question as to how to prepare
for the future development of Ko-
diak. 1t is good tonic, something
like taking iron medicine in the
Spring, for permanent residents to
receive valuation of their town
from an outsider, especially one so
qualified to speak as Mr.. Lidstone.
His enthusiasm and his dynamic
utteranceS served as proper
media in evaluating Kodiak's po-
-tentialities. He made it seem very
worthwhile to put forth a lot of eff
fort to prepare for the day Kodiak
can and will come into its own. He
made you feel you should be proud
of this little western Alaskan city,
nestled SO picturesquely in one of
the many bays that dot this ford
like island.
This is only meant as a quick
summary on the aspects of the long
range outlook for Kodiak. The sub
Ject has not been exhausted by
any means. We might point out to
the good Captain, many of the
questions he touched on in his
speech are being reviewed, dis
cussed, and action started. The
question of the airport and the
small boat harbor are two of them
that have occupied committees for
some time.
In going to the polls next month,
it would be well for the voters to
bear in mind this long-range plan
ming. We need good streets and we
need the small boat harbor to
properly care for an expanding
population to come, our present
fishing fleet and small boats which
will always be an intregal part of
this seaport city,
May Capt. Lidstone when he re-
turns in four or five years, or any
other visitor, be able to see sub
stantial progress in the evaluation
of Kodiak from the foul designa-
ton of hangover town." to that
of "Alaska's Westernmost progress
sive City"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
0s sOt .
IN. ! Lance

For the young and the young in
heart, a valentine will be waiting
al foec Reserve Association
club the Naval Station on the
night oL Saturday, February IL,
at a dance sponsored by the st.
Mary's PTA. Dancers will choose
Sweetheart of Kodiak, as well
as two attendants, from among the
lovely ladies present, each of
whom will receive a special valen-
tine.
Although aimed at the younger
set, everyone who likes to dance
is invited. Attire will be informal,
but long dresses and all the CLAM
our available, are not discouraged.
A special bus will run from Ko-
diak to the FRA club to provide
transportation for toWnspeople,
and admission will be by ticket or
paid at the door. Tickets will be
on sale soon at the Frontier Shop
and at the police station in Kodiak,
as well as individuals on the base,
at S1.00 each.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
What Is Kodiak's Long Range Outlook?

The observations of a Naval Of
ficer on Kodiak following his third
tour of duty here and as reported
elsewhere in the Kodiak Mirror,
points up question for the people
Of Kodiak to think about. What of
Kodiak's long range outlook"
The question ties in with the
election coming up, the two issues
10 be voted on, that of annexation
and sales tax, and as the speaker
mentioned, the City's water sup
ply, sanitation problems, fire fight
ing facilities, airport and modes of
transportation. The small boat har-
Dor should be included.
Kodiak has been described as a
picturesque" town, "photogenic, ="
lovely" friendly" historical, "
and as Capt. Lidstone said, chang
over town. The latter designation
we know to be untrue, this condi-
ton existing no more here than
in many other towns. 1t is easily
understandable how the writer ar
rived at such an apt phrase describ-
ing the condition of many CORES
pondentS and magazine writer's
who spend day or two in Kodiak,
and are quite often in that state
most of the time while here.
Kodiak has passed through that
phase of her existance if it ever
existed, with the passing of the
war years, and immediate post war
years. No longer do we have the
transients from the States, who
earned for Kodiak the designation
of hangover town" That is liquor
under the bridge, so to speak.
Kodiakans today look to the flu
ture. Fishing, crab, salmon and
halibut still remains our principal
industry. The Naval Station, to
take Capt. Lidstone's slant, is an
important industrial development
effecting this community in so
many ways Mining is destined to
be a factor in the growth of Ko-
diak. This is now an assured fact.
We can look some day to develop
ments relating to our forests, as
one more source Of supply for pa
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
KODIAK MIRROR
It. Richard Huxtable, cG. is

1t. Richard Huxtable, CG, IS
general chairman, with 1t. Joseph
Sherlock, &C, Ltjg Ernest Fuller
&C. and Chief John Ortblad CG,
on the committee. MRS. Fuller and
Mrs Sherlock will handle the dec
orations while Chief Jim Gum,
and Tony Reed are in charge OF
publicity.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

o44 saving
Aka,
Aleu-
- Mrs.
- OCULAR
1iaA ia Aleu-
.orl- .society
Ugh S iaol. She
.aa, Gently from I'm
" LAY with two sons living
-t-. exploding the persistent
81 "a AolkiOre about weaving
v1 water, which she stated was
transformation, as to her know
leage gained from her mother, also
weaver before her, such under
water weaving was never done. She
did explain how water was used in
preparing and curing the grasses,
and also how water must be used
to soften the grasses, after storing,
before they can be worked without
breaking and splitting.
In comparing Attn and Atka
work, she said the Atka grass was
smaller and whittier, but that Attu
work was finer, tighter and with
better edgings. The traditional de-
signs in color were handed down
and the advent of the Russians in
Alaska brought new patterns, es-
pecially the crosstitch type. Dyed
grass for motifs was replaced later
by Japanese silk, still used. Mrs.
Shapsnikoff has experimental with
rayon and nylon thread but says
it is not so good as the silk.
When asked how many weavers
were left, she said she had no idea.
but mot many" The natives of
Attu were interned in Japan dur
ing the war, and afterward, when
q of them were brought back they
were resettled at Atka, leaving
Attu without a native village.
The two types of grasses, and
samples of her work and begin
ners work were shown, the latter
illustrating patterns made with
variations in the weaving. She said
the practice of covering bottles
and other objects with weaving
was introduced by the early trad
erS.
AS a supplement to her talk
Norman Saxton, local student,
showed a covered piggy bank and
other samples of Kodiak type
weaving, which he had learned
from Mrs. Fedosia Inga, at Old
Harbor.
Mrs. Howard Sloniger, local CAA
employee, presented color slides
taken on Woody Island, Kodiak,
and at other CAA stations in Alas
ka, and Kodiak wiIdlife film was
shown by Kim Clark, of the Fish
& Wildlife Service.
An old Russian tea kettle, Rus
sian sadiron and other objects of
early local times from Afognak
were displayed by Mrs. Eunice
Neseth.
The program was in charge of
Mr.. Curtis Saxton and Mrs. Neseth
The society meets on the third
Tuesday of each month and guests
and prospective members are al
ways welcome, Society President
Fora Wilson announced.
SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECTION
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE
TO MEET THURSDAY

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout Community Committee will
be held January 26, at 8 o'clock in
the Home Economics Building of
the High School.
All interested leaders and adults
are urged to attend as it is planned
to discuss and look at the Girl
Scout Hut.
They must have additional help
if they are to have a Summer camp
this year, so those interested
please attend this meeting.
POLICE SLOGAN
1t is better to call a halt to reck-
less driving than to call an ambu-
lance because of it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

The carburetor in yNr or light truck "breathes
in air which carries specks of carbon and gum that
stick to carbureor walls These deposits choke off air
to the engine-cause out of repair bills Detergent
with the very first thankful!
End rough idling, stalling, boost power, save gas
Detergent restores the carburetor in your
light truck to factoryclean condition and keeps
it clean wle you driue Yours in both Chevron Supreme
and Chevon Gasoline. ef ..4.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA

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