davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

getting together Jas to get
some ideas or pointers on
what to do to make the
lodge and nest more active.
From their self f-criticism
we assumed that this was one
of the CFU's most inactive,
unproductive units. Little by
little we CLEANED however that
this colony was in truth one
of the most lively in the whole
CFU realm.
Never A Dull Moment
They bemoaned the search
ty of fraternal endeavors and
yet here is just a sample list
ing of some doings on tap for
the Watsonville scene:
A kolo group which prac-
tees twice a month; October
27 a Halloween party for the
NEST members; December /,
hosting the Northern Califor-
MIA Central Committee meet
ling; December 8, annual
Christmas party for the Jun
iors; Most of our juniors are
fortunate to have just the
Xmas treat but the Watson
vile youngsters have a trix
or treat mite fete.); January
18, annual program of the
Central Committee staged
this coming year in Watson
vile; and, sometime in Feb
ruary the annual lodge BAN
quet. On top of this there is
the weekly bowling activity.
Yes indeed, quite a sche-
dule for an "inactive unit"
How fortunate would our
Society, be were some of
the active ones to. emulate
"do nothing Watsonville".
This informal, impromptu
and most genial conference
at the Scurich residence was
so absorbing that it lasted in
to early morning.
We believe it was past 3
AM before it, finally broke up
and we but regret that these
fine people had to go to work
in a few hours. We honestly
cannot recall a more engross-
ing time. nOaf 'ohly1 hope 9 is
that our hosts found us at
least a fraction as interesting
and enjoyable as we did them.
Future Safe, Sound
The local lodge in particu-
lar and the Society in general
are fortunate in the fact that
the Scurich home is ever and
always at the disposal of the
membership.
1t is the acknowledged
nerve center, the home away
from home, where everything
| that is of CF'U interest is dis
cussed and evaluated.
The wonder of it all is that
these two ever so busy people
find time and possess the in
clination to drop personal and
gainful pursuits to devote
time, effort and yes even ma
terial assistance to the cause
of fraternalism.
The Society need harbor
no fears for its present or
future as long as it has
such staunch members.
The early part Of the fol-
lowing day was spent in more
sightseeing and then it was
time to bid farewell to Wat
sonville.
Sister Scurich, accompanied
by a friend, whose name un-
fortunately escapes us, drove
us to San Francisco airport
for our date with an east
bound flight.
We drove past some heav-
lily burdened apple orchards
- a sight of nature at it's
grandest and most prolific
self. We were given a bag of
the delicious fruit from the
~
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
The Hospital Poll

The hospital question furnishes an opportunity for Public op- isai0za to cast a verdict at the polls Tuesday, on an issue, Of great importance to Kodiak.
 We feel .agite certain the Grey Nuns will continue to furnish the ssaae high sslls 0fshospital ser vice Fsgafdleys as to how4yDu, the pubkc vrice your opinion. Admin , isteriag s0 the sick is. d .ag0cafion that demands devotion to service. Transferring of title, however, which is the question asked in the ->cu, will greatly facilitate furnish
 ~s sy y,iee.
 If dos not seem to us of great 7urportance. as we stated before, whether ownership is vested in one group or another, so long as the same high quality of service is
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
List Tire Numbers
  Yarns vjckegy

Chief of Police Vickery said this week that during the past few months the Police Department has received few reports of tires and batteries being stolen.
 He stated that nothing much could be done in these cases be cause the owners did not know the serial. number of the tires nor was the battery marked in, any way,
 T want to ask the people to write down their tires serial num- bers and mark their battery in some way so that if these things are stolen we can help them, said the Chief.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

maintained. If the Griffin Memor- ial Hospital was now administered by any other group or denomina- tion, such as the Methodists, Bapfistss Lutheran, Seventh Day Adysntists, or any of the other fine religious groups, the answer, in our oniaaion; would be the same. Anyone of them could be com Ensnded highly and should De en- c0urageds in tangible way, to ex- pand such facilities at hand def initely Kodiak needs more ade- quata hospital service and we say this with no reflection on the Grey Nuns.
 If ownership will aid in expand ing the services it then is not a religious question, nor can it be narrowed down to a denomina- tional levelit falls in the cate gory of public service.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
PROCLAMATION

REWSPAPERBOY DAY-October $. 1957.
 WHEREAS, the freedom of the Press is of great importance to the weil-being and security of the na- 1lOm; and
 < WHEREAS, over 57 million newspapers are delivered every day by more than 100000 carrier boys, indicating the trust news papers place in the boys is not poorly founded; and
 WHEREAS, the newspaper car Fsers in the Territory of Alaska arc faced with unusual problems of climate and terrain peculiar to 1his part of the world;
 NOW, THEREFORE. l., MIKE STTPOvIcH, Governor of the Territory of Alaska. DO HEREBY PROCLAIM, Saturday, October .5, gs57, as NEWSPAPERBOYs DAY fn the Territory of Alaska; and
 TFURTHER CALL UPON THE CITIZENS of this .vact errit8rsf, uporf that date. to bestcu the ffor- CTS and recognition 50 richly earn ess and deserved, by these enter priyFs1g young men throughout the Territory, who serve you daily throughout the year, keeping you zn alert and informed citizen.
 IN WITNESS HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tTse seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed Done at Juneau, the Capitol this twenty-third day of September in the year of our Lord aaaeseen hundred and fifty-seven.
 Mike Stepovich
 Governor of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
erees Clinic

A basketball referees clinic un- der the direction of Naval Station personnel will be held at the new High School gym on Monday Sep teznber 30 and Friday, October 4. Both clinics will start at 7:30 pm.
 The clinics were announced srharsday by Joa Floyd Of Kodiak High School swhO invited anyone a in baskethaa oaciating
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
Welcome CIuE,
 To H old DiT1Eler

The Kodiak Welcome Club are holding no host dinner at the Montmartre Inn next Wednesday October 9 at 7:30 pm.
 All members, prospective mem bers and husbands are invited to attend. For reservations call Doris Simons on the Naval Station .at s60.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

ious parts of the world, I realized Kodiak and my friends here are pretty good after all"
 Later in the program Art. Brooks gave short occupational talk.
 Visitors were Archie Zehe, Rev Talbott, Chuck Johnson, George Jelen, Carl Coon and Bob Rether- ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
'l|' |'syaiE1 E hiIosopF1y
 At Rotary eetisag

At the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday, Scout Stanley Thorsheim gave members an account of his recent trip to Valley Forge Boy Scuuts EncairipHaent and following trip to Earspe
 He stated thaE Che trip zvas highly educational and toid of his asarFessioas gained of the many EarsFeaa rities- slse visited
 ~ uonciusged laas remarks M Mark uins .assaA zsma ssss sk s
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
KODIAK MIRROR

9,,rther than that. The Federal tax structure as regards Alaska ham ners small business, in that they take away any reserve that might be built up-and this reserve is the difference between failure and survival, in many cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

UG a EOuBu OldnIoA0s oS the mayors office.
 9
 A woman scientist is advocating a 27 hour day-that's probably what we need-designed for people who can't get their work done in "A.
 Death came to King Haakon VII the other day. Even as boy> thls 6 foot 2" monarch, who died at p, fired the imagination. Not wanting kingship, he moved quietly in the background, with a deep love for the sea and ships. One of his recre- ational pursuits was tennis, which he played even in his advanced years. In Norwegian history, Quis- ling and Haakon VII will always be there-bnt there is no doubt which will command the greatest respect. New industries established in Alaska have been promised liberal tax benefits by the board 0f ad- ministration under grants by the 1857 Territorial legislature --.-. The Governor during his visit here, said taxes were dangerously high .. An Alaska Citizens for Commonwealth Committee are seeking a form of tax relief for Alaska. Maybe we will get some action on this problem yet
 John E. Manders, Anchorage at torney. stated before this group that as result of the decline in federal spending that is being ex- 4perienced in Alaska, many of .AlaSka's business firms are being hurt. His statement that some of them might be in serious trouble because of excessively high Alas kan taxes, is right, but it goes even
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
Here There Eyeryw here

Voters in the Municipa8 cleo tions Tuesday are faced with a choice-there are two candidates for Mayor-quite different story from last year. We like a race much better than the inadequacy of no candidate at all-even if we did fare well with our write-in Mayor, Ole Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

under that shaggy mane there may be a rough diamond, as regards the mayors office.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

We should probably come right out and advocate for one candidate or the other We can't. We can't say much against either one of them. We can say a great deal for both of them. Its up to you, MT. and Mrs. Voter to decide. Both men have lived for the past many years in small towns, and are ac- ouainted with the small towns problems. Merrill Coon, resi- dent of Kodiak for these past years, watched this town grow from volcano ash laden village to it's present size. He has pushed civic advancements at every op- portunity-and aided some of them greatly. His interest in Ko- diak is evident every day.
 ShAl DAtSh%1ASn,lT VII tAC~. NAGy Council for the past year, too is from small towns, such as -Sitka and Pelican. His residence in Ko- diak is short compared to Coon's, but he has shown a keen interest in the towns advancement.
 The race may turn out 50 close, that the issue will be whether the feminine voter wants Mir. WhiskerS or MT. Non-Whiskers. Judging by the sentiments expressed by the ladies, hirsute adornment of the face on the male animal doesn't send them. But don't forget, ladies,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

To honor the man who designed the Alaska Flag, council agreed that Brooklyn Avenue should be renamed Benson Avenue. Pete De- veau pointed out that there were other streets for which requests for remaining had been submitted and all the name changing should be done under one ordinance. A motion to this effect was passed unanimously.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS

..'s .(Continued from Page D and estimate the cost to the city This was passed unanimously.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

'.' Ordinance 218 providing that motor vehicles should be included in city property tax assessment instead of being taxed separately was read to council and was tabled until the next regular meeting. The ordinance calls for the change to come into effect December 31, 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28
NnTIcR R

will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself,
 -fSA Eanarqp H. SR9gs~
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

The Kodiak Library Association were given permission to use the unused portion of their grant from the city for installing a new radia- tor, new door and changing the present lighting arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

Ordinance 2ts, setting the Ii- cense fee for drive-yourself car hire vehicles at $25 each vehicle rather than $200,. was passed at it's first reading.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

A lease between King Crab Co. and the city was authorized for the company's renting of City Dock space on which they have erected a bunk house. Rent was fixed at $30 per month.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-09-28

Ordinance PIT, coverin ginfrac- tions of reckless and negligent driving while under the influence of alcohol was passed for the first reading.
 Ordinance 2fo. setfing inc H.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Local News Items

Mr.. Van Als,ine. area office
roads official. was IN Browning
this week on business.
George Brammer Of Great
Falls and two grandSons were in
Browning Tuesday trying their
luck trout fishing.
Harold Guardipee. who last
week was moved 10 the Veterans
Hospital al Fort Harrison is re.
ported 10 be getting along fine.
Little Miss Susie Harper OBJ.
served her fifth birthday July
- a, which she entertained ID
little friends al party and
treated them 10 the movie
Shirley y. Mckinsey. area Fl.
nance specialist from the Billings
office. and James Long. credit
officer from Lame Deer, were in
Browning this week on business
Wallace Grant has been re.
ported in good condition az the
Columbus hospi;a! in Great Falls
where he underwent an opera
ton las; week for a stomach all
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson
had as their guests last week Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Manley o!
Stoneingion. Illinois. who toured
Glacier Park with them and also
attended the fair al Shelby.
Visitors who spent week a;
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore Krenzke were MIR. and Mrs
Frank Behning and family OF
Dayton. Ohio. They left for ihei'
home last Wednesday,
Touring Glacier Park this
week and visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shaver o!
Harvey. Nd. who arrived Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edythe Harris underwear,
an operation for the removal o!
her gall bladder al the Cut Bank
Memorial hospital last Friday
She is repeatedly convalescins
nicely and expects 10 be home
within another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. McAiuller
and daughters. Jenice and Pris
ella. and Mrs. Mullen's father
Rober; McMullen. returned Mon
day evening from Grants Pass
Oregon. where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loewen and
family arrived home last week
end from q iwo.weeks motor
trip during which they visited
her parents. who live In o com
muniiy near Missoula. and his
parents al Bel!ingham. Wash
James Murphy. But,reys Foods
employee al Glasgow. had charge
Of the Browning business during
Loewen's absence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Smith and children. Donald. Deb
orah and Huldah. and Miss Der.
nice Jackson have been in this
area since last Friday. spending
a portion Of the time visiting
Browning friends. They arrived
from Riverside. California. where
Rev. Smith is director for Nava.
10 youths al the Sherman Insti.
,u,e. When not travelling to see
friends in local communities.
they were camped at Two Medi.
cine in their trailer house.
The Smith family resided in
Browning for four years. Rev.
Smith having been assigned here
as Methods: pastor of the Black.
fee, Mission. In 1854 he was
transferred TO a pastorate on the
east coast. later being privileged
a church sponsored tour Of the
Holy Land. He has been on duty
al the Sherman Institute for the
las; two years. Miss Jackson.
member Of the faculty Of New.
port. r l. public schools. spent
several summers with the Smiths
a, Browning and was engaged
with church youth activities
while here. She came west in
June. joining the Smiths a,
Riverside on their trip 10 Mon
,ana. After completion Of the
! Montana visit. the Smiths will
return home. while Miss Jackson
will return 10 her home by eli.
Their plane or train.
Isabel Everybodytalksaboui
Runningcrane. daughter of Ida
and George Talksabout. was
moved by ambulance from the
Columbus hospital in Great Falls
10 the local USPHS hospital
Tuesday of this week.
She suffered spinal injuries
two weeks ago in an accident
when the car in which she was
riding hit a horse near the Whea'
ly ranch. Latest reports indicate
she will be confined to the hos
pital for some time. She Is the
mother 0! four children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray are
visiting q, the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Nina Hodges. in Joplin
Montana.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish
have gone TO Sheridan. Wyoming
where they will be in attendance
at the All.American Indian Days
celebration there August 2. 3 and
I.
Vera Minyard visited with her
mother. Mrs. Francis Potter .,
Waller last Sunday. Mrs. Potter
whose husband, the late Jay Pot
ter. died several months ago. Il
enjoying fine health. Vera said
The Po,ters lived in Browning
for many years. Mr.. Potter hav
, ing operated Potter's Market.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

in the heavy timber trying to
find Boulder creek. Unsuccessful
at fishing since Boulder creek
had dried up. so some say. they
managed to find their way out
and get home. The fishermen?
Yves House, Dick Sessions. Don
Watson, Bob Garrow and Lenny
LOring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

to II and II to Is were organized
and so far have played Waller
and Cut Bank. The teams split
with Waller winning one by a
l4-9 score and then losing 81.
Cut Bank has taken two games
by large margins but the boys
still show determination and try
to avenge their defeat.
Friday. August 2. Waller comes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

The weeks most plausible fish
story involves five Browning
fishermen who packed into Boul.
der creek some distance out of
Babb early last Sunday. The
party is said to have become lost
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
More Interest Shown
In Babe Ruth Team

Baseball for the Babe Ruth
team of Browning has been com.
ing fast and greater interest is
being shown. Games with Waller
and Cut Bank created interest
which heretofore Jagged.
Teams of the age groups Of 8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

to Browning to play at $50 and
the boys are looking forward to
good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Father Ordains Son
To The Ministry
In Pandora Church

In a ceremony performed by his
father, Stanley Bohn was ordained to
the ministry June 30 in Grace Men
MONTE church, Pandora. He is the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. z. j. Bohn.
Pandora.
He has accepted the pastorate of
the Kansas Mennonite church, Kansas
City, Mo-, and will begin his work with
the charge August /.
The Rev. E. J. Bohn conducted the
ordination service. The Rev. j. N.
Smucker, editor of THE Mennonite
preached the ordination sermon. Rev.
Harry Yoder, a member of the
Mennonite Conference Ministerial
Committee presided at the service
and the Rev. William Stauffer led
devotions.
A graduate of Pandora high school
and Bluffton college, he graduated
from the Mennonite Biblical semin.
ary, Chicago, in 1855. Since that time
he has been enrolled at Ohio State
university. where he will receive his
masters degree this month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Busy Bees 4-H, Lafayette High Band
Win Parade Awards; Bonnie Edie Queen

Bees 4-H club. The winning entry
protrayed a club scene based on the
theme Where Town and Country
Meet" Their trophy was awarded by
The Bluffton News.
The Triplett Company award for
the finest band participating in the
parade went to the Lafayette high
school band, directed by Doyt
Yoakam.
Winners in the 10 classes in
the parade included: service clubs
and organizations the Boy Scout
float; children's division, pony cart
of Ray and Ronnie Scoles; churches
and schools, Presbyterian church;
junior organizations, Busy Bees All;
merchant entries, AmstutZ Hatcher
les; farm organizations, Bluffton
Mems Garden club; comic and mis-
cellaneous, Brecht Bros. 1918 White
truck, from Leipsic; farm machinery,
c. F. Niswander and Son; industrial,
Ex-Cell-O corporation; horsemen' S
class, silver mounted, Keith Minor.
Swanton, Ohio; plain tack, Paul
Fetters, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Cairo, Grove Given
so Days To Decide
On School Merger

The Allen county board Of educa-
tion has given the Cairo board of
education GO days to decide whether
they will complete their proposed
merger with Putnam county's Co
lumbus Grove school district.
Union with Columbus Grove is the
best solution for the financially weak
Cairo school district, Cairo school
board members have said.
First step for the merger would
be formal request that the Allen
county board transfer Cairo to the
Columbus Grove district. Then the
Putnam county board must accept
Cairo and prepare map of the
new school district.
Following this a 30 day waiting
period must be held. Any protests
against the merger must be filed
during that period. If no objections
are made the Cairo district would
automatically become a part of the
single larger Columbus Grove dis
trict.
Both Allen and Putnam county
boards of education have stated they
will cooperate with the Cairo dis
trict if they decide to transfer to
the Columbus Grove district.
Only major changes in the opera
tion of the Cairo school would be
the transfer of the seventh and
eighth grades to the Columbus
Grove school. A kindergarten and
an expanded music program will
probably be begun in the Cairo
school.
Legal steps towards the consoli-
dation will be started shortly If the
Cairo school board decides to pursue
the merger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Bluffton Hospital
JULY 3


Admitted: John Brewster, Rt. /,
Rawson; Mrs. Niles Warren, Rawson.
JULY a
Discharged: John Brewster, Rt. /,
Rawson; Herman Bosse, Rt. l, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Barbara Reichenbach, Pan
dora; Mrs. Jackie Hindall and son,
Arlington.
JULY 6
Admitted: Joseph Steinman, Jenera.
Discharged: Mrs. Clarence Frey
and son, Rt. 3, Leipsic.
JULY z
Admitted: Mrs. Marvin Lehman,
Rt. /, Pandora; Shirley Deifendeifer,
Bluffton; Mrs. Kate Baumgardner
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Fred Brunn and
daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Niles Warren
and son, Rawson.
JULY 9
Admitted: Mrs. Dora Long, Raw
son.