davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-12-14
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Notice of Probate of VIII
Case No. 7119
OF PHILLIP JACOB, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 4th day of December 1856,
notice is hereby given, that Friday, the
twenty eighth day of December, 1856,
at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court at the Court
House in the County of Lewis and
Clark, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Phillip Jacob, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Mrs. Elise Salvas for
the issuance to her of Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated Dec. 4, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP. Clerk
BY H. c. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
CHARLES V. HUPPE,
Attorney for Estate.
1927, IA 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Clearance of Silk
and Cotton
Velveteen Goats

FIotterins eoots for emi-formal and
formal weor for year round.
Red, green, turquoise, peacock and
black. Sizes 8 TO l8.
WGL-Misses' Coots, Bird Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase ond
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Sove Substantially
on Sportsweor

VII SROhtSWS
20 Wool Shruss, novelty knit, "a
sleeves, beod trim on white or block,
S, N, |. Were 500. Now 5.sS
40 Bulky Knit Sweaters. 90 and long
sleeves, white and pink. S, M, L. Were
1875 and 1895. Now------l1.S8
IS Novelty Weave Sweaters. beod or
rhinestone trim, "a or long sleeves.
White, S, N, L. Were $500. Now,
1888
IS Wool Skirts, full and slim styles.
tweeds, solids ond ploids. Grey, brown
ond black; 1918. Were l2.e5. Now.
500 :
II Wool EIonneI Skirts, slim lines,
lo-ls in group Were 1895. Now
400
IS Cotton Print Skirts. green ground
with gold design; full. impressed
pleots; lois. Were l4.95. Nov,
IS Cotton Print Blouses, to match
skirts oboVe; one Shouloer Strop styie;
lO-l6. Were o9e. Now - 500
80 coordinoted Blouses. Skirts and
copri Points in sheen twill with gold
color broid trim on pink or blue. Man.
DORM neckIine:
BIouses, 1915. Were 500. Nov,
Full Skirts, 1915 Were l4,e5. Now,
500
copri Points, lo-l6 Were ll.95.
Now ------7.oo
5 Tepered Cotton Points. grey with
print applique. Were IS. Nov 500
S Cotton Print BIouses, print notches
trim on obove pants. Were 899.
Mo-. 500
WGl-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Clearance of Fashion
5th Shops Winter
Coots, 2l'0o 300, 4l'oo

so pieces in group Of top-foshion
winter coats in fine woolens by War-
rem Of Stafford and Anglo, wool
tweeds, ehinehillo-weove woolens.
blends Of wool with 1929 or 2o96
cashmere, orion and beautiful blends
Of orion. and Dyned with the look Of
fur. Button, clutch. tuxedo and cope
eoIIor styles. including lettering mod
els for those 5'5"-ond-undeF. Gray,
black, brown, beige, blue; green and
red. Sizes 6 to ~ including petites.
WGL-Misses' Coots,
Fashion 5th Shops. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ON SALE FRIDAY $50 AN.
Winter Goats
Reduced for
Clearance
Were 1926 to 1925
1890 TO 44'oo

Fomous- moke coats outstanding
for their quoIity and styling. Al
poees. Bersona properly IobeIed
for eontent). tweeds and Anglo
woods in the group. Beige. blue,
brown. black. red and navy. Sizes
SIS, but not oil sizes and eolors
in oil styles.
3 were 1925. Now - 1900
were 6e.e5. Now - z2.oo
5 were 6e.e5. Now - 34.oo
4 were 1895. Now - 5000
l.were 1895. Now - 44.oo
I wos 1895. Now - 34.oo
! wos 1926. Now - 200
l wos ee.95. Now - 5000
W6L-Women's and Misses
Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

IS junior miss dresses and formeIs.
Woods, broeodes and rayons. casuol
and dressy styles. Good selection Of
eolors. Sizes 7 TO Is.
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

VIZ"
feet.
7 Infont Boys and Girls coot
Sets. All wool flannel in posteIs.
Some veIveteens. Small. medium,
large. Regularly $500. $500.
900
Sc Assorted Toys, rubber, wool
and plush. Some imports. Were
LOO to 4.99. Now soc to 200
200 NyIon Rompers. l-piece
fitted ct wost Blue, maize,
white. O-l-2. Were 2.9e. Nov,
Las
70 crowIers with feet Corduroy
in dark colors. Regularly 800
2.9s
So Prom Suits. Prom Boys. Extra
shops on points. NyIon with zip
per closing, Postels. Were 1895
and more. Now 500
Is Gowns and Sissy Pojomas.
Boys styles, too. Cotton flonneI,
gay prints on white ground. Sizes
|, z, 3. Were 2.25 to 2,99.
Now ----l.o0 to l.99
AZ Bonnets and Cops. Wool and
corduroy, some imports. PosteIs.
Were l.99 to 800. Now,
soc TO 1879
u pairs Mittens, imports in
wool. PosteIs. Were Is to 80.
Is Dresses, cotton broodcIoth,
tissue chombreys and sheers.
Some with slips. Were 80 to
1895. Now 100 to 9.s5
IS Robes, wool, cotton ploids.
prints in royon and cotton. Boys
and girls sizes !, 2, 3. Were
2.99 to 7.e9, Now l.ee TO 4.9S
206 Brushes, hair and both. All
imported, Pink and blue finishes.
Fish design bath brushes, foot.
Were LIS to l.o9. Now Csc
W6L-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

We're 5000 and $500 81"
100 mems finely tailored spring suits with pairs Of trouser
Sizes broken and every color and poern
in every size. Shorts, regulars and longs.
60 mems Spring Suits with por Sizes broker
and not every color and ottern represented in size
regulars, longs Were 5000 and $500 1873
W5l-The Mems Store, list Floor, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

We're 100 45e
80 pieces needIepoint for smoIl
ehoirs or footstooIs.
IS Wool Yarn Kits for mittens or
heodbonds. Assorted colors. Were
ITS. Now 100
so l-ounee Skeins Foirknit POM
podour Yorn. Pastel shades. Were
SOC. Now 39e
IA I-ounee skeins MorreIIs
Freeze Dress Yarn. 470o wool,
$500 royon. Assorted coIors.
Were oOc. Now --49e
8 Lozy Back Foam Rubber Pill
lows with zip covers. Assorted
colors. Were SOS. Now -3.S5
Is Stomped Linen Guest Towels.
Were SIC. Now ----35e
8 Tote Knitting Bags. Figured
corduroy in assorted colors. Were
300. Now l.95
z Model Linen sompIes, fromed.
Were 500. Now
I Model Embroidered Baby
Soeque. Wool cashmere. Were
o.OO. Now 800
100 BolIs Ansoro. assorted colors.
Were Csc. Now --i5e
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Emile lola (Zuke) Berman is
giving a quiet little dinner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Politics, Politics

NEW YORK.--The first re-
suits from my favorite presi-
Dental poll are at hand. / am
pleased to announce. This is a
poll taken by the Bureau of
Press Analysis and Research OF
the Ellis and Kelly Associates,
Pretty high sounding, what?
Anyway, the poll is being con-
fined purely to cab drivers and
I go along with it because I
don't know anybody as Solidly
opinionated as a cab driver.
Anyway, with the first few
hundred cabbies polled, the hack
men stand So per cent for Ste
venson, Is per cent for Eisen-
hover, ID per cent undecided
and 5 per cent not talking. How
ever, all these drivers have
talked politics with their pas
sengers and they report that
Eisenhower is getting 80 per
cent Of the riders votes as
against 20 per cent for Steven
son, Is per cent undecided and
rs per cent saying nothing.
AS might be expected, both
hackies and riders like Ike per-
sonally. Much of the Stevenson
support comes from riders most
ly mem who don't like Nixon
but don't know why.
+
Mrs. Mary Nicholas, of 400
East Twentieth street, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
$1,000 to Pay
Surgery Bill Stolen

A Salt Lake City woman yes
terday reported to police she lost
about $4,000" in the lobby OF
the Blackstone Hotel. 1916 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Bray. who is stay
ing in the hotel. said she stopped
in the lobby on Tuesday to read
some mail and put her purse on
a chair. She said she went to
her room and, about three hours
later. realized she had left the
purse in the lobby. When she
returned it was gone.
Mrs. Bray said her husband,
Arch. had undergone surgery in
Georgetown Hospital. She said
she had gone to a doctors Office
earlier to pay him for services in
connection with the operation.
She said he declined to accept
the money and said he would
send her a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

charge of the decorations for a
benefit affair being given by the
parent-teachers committee of the
Jack and Jill Workshop, a nom
UNCONVENTIONAL East Side nurs-
cry school. on Nov. 2. Mrs.
Nicholas has to come up with
bunting, pumpkins. hay, ribbons
and other suitable effects.
She has been approached by a
local Eisenhower committee of
fering $50 free balloons which
can be released full blown en-
masse. each proclaiming II Like
Ike" This offer has been tor
pedoed by the dance committee
as partisan. However, if any
group can furnish $50 Steven
son balloons, the committee will
accept the 300 balloons and
promise that if an Ike balloon
gets exploded they'll stick pin
IN a Stevenson balloon to keep
things nonpartisan.
+ 4 X
Ed Conroy, Democratic can
didate for tax assessor in High
land, N. Y, mailed a copy of
the weekly Highland News to
his sister in Wyoming. Pa, on
the theory that the picture of
himself in the paper would WOW
his favorite niece, Ann Marie
Conroy. 1t did. Ann bounced in
and spotted the paper and
picture.
That's Uncle Ed" she cried.
What happened? What's he
been arrested for ?"
X x
Emile lola (Zuke) Berman is
giving a 0lliet little dinoar of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
GRAHAM

Continued from Page C-S
med to the bottom. 1t will be a
honeymoon for Ruth and Bud
Moss.
When Jimmy Durante was
pressed for the date of his mar
riage with Margie Little, he re-
piled, Il don't know for GER
tain; I can't see further than
my nose" But in spite of the dis
believers. I'm betting they will
maryland soon.
Eddie Bowling and wife Ray
Dooley are working up a special
act for the goth anniversary ball
of the ziegfeld Club at the 4oCei
Pierre in New York. I'll never
forget my first meeting with the
great Ziegfeld. I was trying to
land on the stage; he was in
England with wife Billie Burke
looking for young talent. He
interviewed me, said II won't
forget to get in touch with you"
and died soon after.
Walter Slezak is playing a
chess game by correspondence
with a San Quentin inmate.
Whoever censorS the mail in the
prison is kibitzer at heart. The
last bit of mail not only con-
tanned instructions regarding the
prisoners next move, but also
a side bit Of advice from the
censor who doesn't approve of
Slezak's play!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Toots Shor's Sunday night fol
members Of the Sergt. McKeon
defense staff. There's nothing
funny about this except that on
the same night, on another floor
Iof the same restaurant, the
Paris Island Elementary Alumni
Association is also having its
annual dinner.
4
Stutz' Delicatessen on Second
avenue near Sixty-sixth street
has a sign in its window offering
Naval Oranges" Must be a
hangout for the fleet.
A week ago Sunday, there was
a big wedding at the Hotel st.
George. IN Brooklyn, which has
an enormous ballroom. Accord
ing to an old custom in some
countries. several doves were re-
leased as the wedding ended. The
doves took one look at the huge
golden eagle on the ballroom
wall and took right off for the
caves. All week long porters have
been putting up tall ladders to
feed them. Yesterday the doves,
soothed by the friendly, feeding
hands. ventured forth and were
captured. No more doves at st.
George weddings.
X X X
Betty Rowland, the stripper,
who's writing her life story with
David Dressler, played the
Adams Theater in Newark the
other week and worked on her
book between strips. Her dress
ing roommate watched her typ
ing and asked. curiously, what
Betty was doing. Writing a
book" said Betty. The roommate
studied her some more. Gee"
she said at last. 80 that's how
they do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Revoked Permit
JoiIs Driver, 20

A 2O-year-old youth was
sentenced yesterday to 24O days
in jail by Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson for three
counts of driving with a revoked
permit.
Kenneth D. Woodruff, Of Clio
Farragut street NV, also re-
ceived an additional fine of $40
or 10 more days on a charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY Is. 1910
7sezEE NE|CHBOUHOO6a s@aaAie23
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

BIRTH OF NATION"-This w. classic one you
shouldn't miss land this is a PRINT.
BUS STOP-In which Marlyn demonstrates that she
also can act the chantOotsie kidnapped by cowhand
"HIGH SOCIETYGrace Kelly Bing Crosby Frank Sinatra
frolic in "The Philadelphia Story set to music
1.-THE LAST 10 DAYS"The dramatic the collapse
of Hitler's mad empire about his mad
LOVE is MANY SPLENDORED THING"-Especially as
enacted here by Jennfer Jones and william Holden.
ROMAN HOLIDAY'-Audrey Hepburn most cap-
waiting frolicsome princess the town incognito.
THAT CERTAIN FEELING"-BObe Hope plays comic
toOnist SO well that his prize is Eva Marie Saint
"TRAPEZE"-Gina LolIobrgida complexities life flying
for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

failing to surrender his revoked
permit.
Police arrested Woodruff on
Tuesday on a warrant for failure
to turn in his revoked permit.
A check Of records showed the
youth received tickets for minor
traffic charges in March, June
and September of this year.
after his permit had been re-
Yoked.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Rev. and Mrs Jesse Ford, Rev. A.
ST Clair, Burnett Brown McKinf-
ly Catherine. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Barris, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Flemmlngs, Mr., and Mrs. Vance
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Watkins. Mrs. Nora Showers. Mr..
and Mrs, A. b Watkins. MIR ana
Mrs. Homer Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
FL Taylor. Mrs. Roy Baeeaur, Mr..
lren John. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Harper A NJ Miller. Mrs. Nellie
Woods, Mr. agd Mrs CaFnie Ken
ord, Mrs Shirley Raney, Bud Tay-
Tor, Ike Watkins. Lionel Watkins,
Brenda Watkins, Sammye Wat
klns, Mr. and Mrs Earl Do Id.
Mr. and Ms Carl Stove. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Ramsey and Miss Lois
Watkins ST John day was SOON
sored by the Prince Hal MAJ ms,
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
AR Force.

ST, Mark lodge. No. T. Dinner
was served after the program by
the Eastern Star ST Mary chap
ter. 40 Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Oliver announce the birth of
a son, Monday morning in Aliens
hospital , Sick are Bob Fry
and Mrs Ann Flemming
Richard Sales and son. Ricky. who
have been visiting parents, left
Monday for their home in Kansa
City, They were accompanied by
Miss Edgar Dell McCurn g..
Miss Lois Locke has returned
from New Mexico -. Mr. and
Mrs r. D. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cora Brown have returned
from their vacation trip 20 St
Louis Also attending st
John day were Mrs. Ida Powells
and Miss Josephine Hennings.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Warren

Charles feaster
Mrs. Salley Hayes Just returned
lf1m her vacation IN Chicago.
ahere she visited her daughter
Ms Eva Patton and her two
sfaads0ns. Charles and Donnie
Mcdowell have returned from
Harvey, Illinois. where she visited
bet daughter ana granddaughter
NJ and Mrs J, T. Wallace.
EEg. Fe5siyg ana George Alex
a4daF mutaryd 20 Flint, Michigan,
Ia visit tbg.g brother and son,
Herman l. Feustes They also Wis
Ted relatives IL Detroit, Win-s1r.
Gaalda dnl 81 Ltuz -. ais.
Aatbie Clark Is still In Oakland.
VISITING her daughter aud son
Mrs Bessie Mckay Mrs. H. /
A5mon rev and Mrs. L. w.
Strickland ana Their son, John,
are attending Inc Baptist con-
genuoa IA Los Angeles -, Lloyd
Thompson D. Is spending the
SUMMER with ms mother in Tul-
81 Okla Tyree Anderson
and brother art spending the
lNger with their mother IN
Chicago Willie Ray DAVIS
and wife and Doll Davis are here
t9n Detroit vas ny their par
ats Rev ana AIRS THUS DAVIS
LcnoEd Hunter lr, is here
.rym the AIR Force. guest OF his
parents Mg and Mrs, Lenond
Hunter BlbUy Earl Ross and
"ie are home from MisSlss.p pi.
Guests OF parents, MIR and Mrs.
"'lDe Rus Attending the
AAE Layu,ns mc. ting at Short
80 college Noltu Little cS.
were Ms Eya C.n0s and Rev.
end Ms l. Il Williams
Nloert Baxter Is here spending
NE sumner with his aunt. Mrs.
annie BUldcn We lost one
q our Oldest citizens last week
Wien Lee Lowe passed. Funeral
service was held Wednesday at
Union Hill Baptist church
Mrs Lotue Elliott is still on the
ack list
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

accompanied their grandson. Cal
win. TO Fl Dorado. for a cheek-up
on his eyes. DIR. Landers says he
Is still improving Mrs. Tread
and children Of Bearden. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Parham Mrs. Rufie Moss en-
Ioyed a trip to Mayis Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Parham. formerly
Miss Ridoute. visited Rev. and
Mrs. Walker and family in Cam
den Visiting Mrs. j. Lambert
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

at the Camden hospital were Mrs.
Oliver Parham and family
Miss Lille Mae Nelson Of Beard
en- and Jack Down were married
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Holly Springs
May Marshall

Rev. o. z. Walker and family
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Woods and family Of
Bearden. recently Mrs. Jashie
Lambert has undergone an opera
ton in a Camden hospital. We all
wish for her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Palham
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

June 10 Fl. Mrs. Jessie Mays
and children spent last Saturday
mite with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Halves Marshall
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
|BatesViIIe
he Watkins

lie Watkins
ar and Mrs. Ollie Spadden, Mr.
shd Mrs Jesse Woods and Mrs.
S'aude Stephens. motored to
'eNport recently to attend the
o. John day held at ST. Paul
NdE church Others attending
we're Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Scrib-
uer, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Daniel.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

FOR SUMNER LUNCHEON, a really hungry day, remem-
Der macaron and cheese hearty dish Served with
few green's also makes delicious and we-balanced meal
The recipe giving for macaroni has parcu-
larry good calls for the instant that so easy
10 use and gives satisfactory results Try plain with
variations.
INSTANT CREAM MACARoN AND CHEESE
4 cups water u cup instant cream
teaspoon salt tablespoons hour
M Guns elbow naearon cup sharp cheddar cheese
Bring water and boil in quart Stir in maca-
on and and cook about is minutes stirring
once or twice Do Not Drain.
Mix instant with flour and stir into maearoni ana
water ADD cheese and until mixture comes to
boil and cheese melts. Makes servings.
VARIATIONS:
Place and cheese mixture in creased neat PROOF
casserole Top with slices bacon cut in half Place under
preheated broer and cook to minutes or until bacon Is
crisp. -, -. --..t
casserole Sprinkle with cup dry bread crumbs buereo
place under preheated boer and cook minutes or until
crumbs are lightly Drowned - ~. A.,
Addss cup chopped cooked ham with cheese Heat thor
oughly (ANS)
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Pick your savings target ,
and shoot sAtaight6 r i'll!

n home financial security Q business Of you Own
Important savings targe like these mOnsys subn,a
um-snd more than most Of have But hare, sun, -.y
TOR you to score bu.eye and walk off With the bs priz.
you want
The secret of saving l. system. And the simplest.
most automatic saving system devised L. the Payroll
Savings Plan Best of all you do more than save through
Payroll Savings You incest your money! TOO, and make
it grow. Here's how IL works,
Tell your company pay Office how much you want 30 s.ss
each week Then each pay period that amount win be put sid.
Tor you before you have chance spend il Your monay I'm
go automatically into U. S Series Saving, Bond.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
KRAUSE CHlSEL-TILLERS reach "
subsoiI efficiently

penetration effectively reaches down into the subsoi
controlled tractor or hand powered
Adjusts quickly various soil conditions
Versatile, you do better foster Plong ng cVotng
You change wheel shank sPoesod
shonks-switch to points, spikes or sweeps
mounted; sturdy, flexible shonks
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

have become nation Of music ilStenerS-and more so in Kodiak than many places. Most people love to sing-those who can't sing envy those who can. We have heard some excellent blending of voices here in Kodiak-specially among teen-agers. We are thinking of the Sextette that flourished here sev. eraI years. ago, and the boys chorus. It is difficult to believe these singers have lost all interest to once again blend their voices in group singing.
 Choral work can be one of the most satisfying, both to the listen CT and to the participant. Trained and taught to blend the voices of both sexes, a choral group can transport the listener into realm of heavenly music. But no matter how satisfying to listen, to partici, pate brings the supreme satisfac- ton.
 The first meeting, which is an ,all-important one, as it is the or ganizational one, will be held Mon- day night at the new high school. We wish the endeavor all the sue cess it deserves. We'd like to see a Community Chorus all accom- riished fact.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Neu Industry

There is in this town a product shat is sorely wasted. A product which is everywhere in abundance but unseen by the vast. majority. A product which makes Kodiak an extremely attractive place to those who know of it and which would make Kodiak much more attractive to those who do not know of it if they were to learn about it.
 This product has never been ex- plotted, either for personal enjoy ment or monetary gain. It has lain dormant at least since the time that Kodiak became a city, known and enjoyed by only few people. Those few are the longtime resi- dents and others who have an ex- press interest in it.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

This product, properly utilized, can provide the town rof Kodiak with. two things, The first, person al enjoyment and pride that come s from knowledge of it's existence. The second, considerable monetary gain to the city and its inhabitants.
 It is a common product, present to greater or lesser degree in all places, differing only in usage af- fOrded it.
 The product Kodiak's HISTORY!
 pr. Bob Johnson
 Editors note. This is the first o! series of articles on Kodiak that will appear from time to t.lne in the Mirror.)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Cry or Distress Heeded

An idea as to what will happen to the dollars contributed to the relief of refugees in Hong Kong
 0y the Rotary Club Tuesday, is graphically illustrated in an ac- count of what happened to Rang Neung, village in Korea. The bar. icy crop had been, poor. rain had ruined the potato crop, rice would not be harvested for weeks to s come. In short the people were starving. Then shipment Of l3 toas of surplus American rice ai- rtved. It was distributed. 'sssey. Jo- -ssph Hanrahan of the Mission there had this to say: Il felt gui,- ty sitting there Gas it Was distrib, tsted) listening to Kun Up Suhl- nita' (thanks so muchJ from beg gers, lepers, rheumatics. ancientS, orphans and swarnis of ordinary po9If" Il wish all Americans could have heard this litany of thanks giving. could have seen one old
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
A Worthwhile Project

The forming of a Community Chorus here is good news indeed.
 Robert Boko, music teacher at the Kodiak High School, announc ed plans this week for the forma- ion Of community chorus. It is hoped he will meet with consider able support, as this type of com munity endeavor will fulfill a long felt need.
 Kodiak has long been lacking III some of the cultural aspects preve- 'ant in the States and to some ex-
 Tt in the mainland cities. Spor-
 ic attempts have been made at ',.rious times in the past, and good results shown, but <. was lack of facilities that have hampered these endeavorS. .,
 In the facilities at hand at the new high school, and with proper leadership, Kodiak can rise to a higher level of culture, particular ly in the musical field. The sched- uling of Music Trails artists met with good response some years ago, but continuance of perform ances was hampered oy lack of a suitable hall. It was evident the interest was there.
 A love of music is universal. We