davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

Individual Averages
Donohoe, 1870; F. Hall, 169; /;
Strein, 1853; Kennedy. 1853; Eypel,
167; Horner, 166; Hoch, 165; Camp
bell, 164; Bress1er, 1872; Kimmel,
1852; Calhoun, 1852; Warren, 161;
Jaquette, 100; Moore. $50; Nau-
man, 159; Cannon, 159; Briggs,
159; Adkins, 159: Cresson, 157;
Holleger, 156; Besenfelder, 156;
Meredith, 156; Short, 154; West,
154; wilkins, 154; Truitt, 1853;
McNatt, 152; Johnson, ISL; Grow
erman, Isl; Burlingame e. 80; Fink,
$50; Mcpherson. 14S; Williams,
14S; Brown, 146; Kunkle. 146;
Craft, 145; Murphy. 145; Schaefer,
145; Grier. IA: Dellinger, IA;
Desmond. 143; Endress. 143; Pur-
nell, 142; Lundste6t, 142; J. Hall,
1877; Shockley, 1877; Webb. 1876;
Tebbens, 1913; Savage. 1928; Fry.
122; Wren, lei; Keller, III;
Smith. 116; Friedman, 115; Crit
fifth, lis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Wedding
COLLINS JOHNSON

COLLINS JOHNSON
Mrs. Matte E. Collins, of War
rentcn, North Carolina, and Miles
c. Johnson of Milford, were united
in marriage in Baltimore, Md, on
Monday, March IL, 1855, by Rev
Spencer r. Dobson. The couple are
at home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Local Happenings

EASTER FLOWER SALE - The
Ladies Auxiliary of Lincoln will
sponsor a Flower Sale and Bake
on Friday and Saturday, April 4
and 5, at the former Phillips Mems
Shop, Milford. Your patronage will
be most appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Local Happenings
HOUSTON M.Y.F.

HOUSTON M.Y.F. ~ The Hous-
ton M.Y.F. will sponsor a Come
AS You Are" Dance on Friday eve-
ming, March 2S. from to 1880
D. m, in the Houston Fire Hall.
Admission --50c drag; 35c stag. Re
freshments will be sold.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

child velvet dress with violet
accessories. Lieutenant Mer-
rit Helm of Sarasota, Florida,
was best man for the groom.
A reception was held at the
Dover Hotel. Following we'd
ding trip the young couple
will live in the Garden Court
Apartments, in Dover.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp.
Jr., are the happy parents of
a daughter, born in Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday,
March 2. She has been named
Annette Kaye Sharp. Mrs.
Sharp was the former Miss
Betty Favinger.
~
The st. Parick Dance given
by the members of XII Gam
ma Sorority in the Armory on
Saturday evening, March 8,
was a success and the mem
bers are appreciative of those
who attended and in any way
helped with the evening of
dancing and pleasure. The af-
fair was attended by members.
of other branches of Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority as well as
friends of the members. 1t
was a benefit dance and the
proceeds will go to the pur-
chase of some needed equip
ment for the local hospital.
The members are hoping to
establish the st. Pat dance as
an annual affair. Mrs. Barbara
Kutz, the president of XII
Gamma, was chairman for the
dance and was ably assisted
by other members. These
young women give card
party each spring and the
money they make helps to
maintain a little girl in White
Face, Texas, so their efforts
are always for a worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Local friends will be inter-
ested in the wedding of Vir-
ginia Lee Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Will
liams of Dover and Lieutenant
Thomas j. Miles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Miles of Kings
ton, N. ", which took place in
Grace Methodist Church at
Denton, Maryland. on March
Is, at noon. The Reverend
Thomas Huntington officiated.
The brides dress was of pale
grey chantilly lace and she
wore a matching hat of fea-
theirs and seed pearls. Miss
Bonnie Swain of Dover was
maid of honor and wore an or
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

hE ings and craftwork
on Monday at the
Milford New Century
- Club brought much
favorable comment from those
who attended the club and
came in the evening to see the
exhibit. Mrs. Paris Kirby, art
chairman for the club, arrang-
ed the paintings and they were
great credit to the artists
and to this community. Most
of the exhibitors were from
town, few from other places,
but all of the pictures were a
delight to the local club mem
bers, guests from other clubs
and to all visitors. DR.. Ed
ward Kuhlmann spoke on land
scape painting and a number
of the exhibits were from his
brush. Basket work and pull
ed rugs made up the crafts
exhibit. Art has a day each
year on the club program and
it is good that the community
has an opportunity to view the
showing as well as members,
for 1t is always worthwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
OBITUARY
HARTLEY

HARILET
Mrs. Nellie Neff Hartley. widow
of George B. Hartley, died March
s, in Los Angeles, California, after
an illness of several months, age
SO years. Graveside services were
held at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. on March Il, the Rev.
Joseph Kinks officiating. She is
survived by a son, George B.
Hartley, of Los Angeles; a niece,
Mrs. Edward Spencer of Bala Gym
wyd; two nephews, Howard L.
Neff, Jr., of Ardmore, Pa, and
Wesley NJ Nell of North Wales,
Pa, and two cousins, Miss M. Edith
Simpson and S. Willis Hammond,
both of Milford
LYNCH
Mrs. Lille MCGEE Lynch, 79,
died Wednesday, March II, at the
home of her son Virden MCGEE in
Bishop, Md.
She is survived by seven chill
dren: Mrs. Eva Short of hfillsboro,
Mrs. Myrtle Clendaniel of Vine
land, N. j., Mrs. Mildred Hudson,
William MCGEE and Virden Nc
Gee, all of Bishop, Md; Mrs. Lula
Hickman of Dover, and Levin Nc
Gee OF Frankford; 21 grandchil-
dren; Is grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Effie Bunting of Sell
byville and Miss Lettie Toomey of
Dagsboro, and three brothers,
Raymond Toomey of Millsboro;
and Rubin and Larry Toomey, both
of Dagsboro.
Funeral services were held on
March Is at p. m. from the Wat
son and Gray Funeral Chapel in
Frankford, with the Rev. James Won
Hagel, pastor of the Methodist
Church in Salisbury, Md, officia-
ting. Mr.. Won Hagel was assisted
by the Rev. Lester windsor, pas
tor of the Frankford Methodist
Church. Interment i'll Roxona
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

HE exhibit of paint
ings and craftwork
on Monday at the
Milford New Century
Club brought much
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Local Happenings

MEETING - The Millwood La
dies Aid will meet Friday, March
21st, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Memorial services for Ann Lew
is McCurdy, 14-year-old daughter
of Professor. and Mrs. Harold G..
McCurdy of Chapel Hill, N c., will
be held Friday, March 81, at 4 p.
M in Duke University Chapel in
Durham, N. C. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. James T.
Cleland of Duke University Chapel
and the Rev. Charles Hubbard of
the University Methodist Church
in Chapel Hill.
An honor student IN the tenth
grade of Chapel Hill High School,
she died Sunday at 3 p. m. in North
Carolina Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill after a short illness.
The family has requested that no
flowers be sent but suggest that
contributions be made to the Uni
versity Methodist Church in Cha
pei Hill in order to establish a
book memorial in AIMS name at
the Chapel Hill High School.
DR.. and Mrs. McCurdy have re-
sided in Chapel Hill since 1948
when Dr. McCurdy joined the Uni
versity of North Carolina faculty
as a professor in the Department
of Psychology. Mrs. McCurdy. the
former Mary Burton Derrickson,
is the daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickso2 of Fred
erica. The McCurdys have been
frequent visitors in Delaware and
Maryland
Besides the parents, the sur
vors include a brother John, who
is a student at Duke University;
the paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. McCurdy of Salisbury.
and an aunt, Mrs. Irma Barger of
Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

through without opening up clear
view from the street.
Decorator Louise Robinson made 1t a
spot that Immediately attracts guests
when she placed four chairs. instead Of
two. In the bay and centered generous
sized coffee table. Unused floor space,
that once isolated the bay and its two
chairs from the rest Of the room, now
serves the friendly conversation group
ing. Swivel bases. under the upholstered
chairs. make them easy to turn toward
the windows for outdoor-viewing when
the curtains are pushed back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ARTN RITIC
Ri EU Matte
PAINS

In all the world. there is no better
product available TO the public than
DoLCIN tablets for relieving the
moderate pains and diScomfortS of
arthritiS, rheumatism, Sciatica, lum-
bago, whenever they occur. DOLCIN
is not a miracle drug; there is no
known cure" for these ailments but
DOLCIN is an honest product which
has helped millions Of -
people. In eleven years,
more than | $50, 600, 600 -.
DOLCIN tablets have been s
used. DoLCIN0 niHSI be sas -
good! If pains persist. - HH
check with your doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

TODAY'S wonderful ways with win
l. dows take bays out Of the problem
class into high fashion The whole room
Is freshly styled when the bay discards
ordinary draperies and dumped furni-
ture for an arrangement like this
Shutters and the low-hung, floor
length curtains regulate light perfectly
as long draperieS never can. Each area
Of window separately, above and below,
can let in sunshine or shield the room
from it. And the room can be sunlit
even when there Is need for privacy
lowers and semisheer fabric filter light
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Special Writer for The star

PROBLEM: To rescue boy win
dows from ordinoEy styling and
recloim the vested floor space.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

actuaciones ahora con la recons
trucci6n del hecho.
Por otra parte situa a distintos
o~ficiales policiacos en- la causa es-
pecial que tambien instruye por ell
asesinato del joven Gerardo Abreu
Camera que aparecio muerto a ba-
lazos al fondo del Palacio de JUS
ticia.
DECLARATION DE
INSTITUCI0NES
AL mediodia de aver, el Comite
Conjunto de Instituciones Civicas
de Cuba, que agrYpa diyersas orga-
nizaciones, formula unas declara,
clones publicas, hacienda I'm nue.
vo llamamiento a toda la nacion
para tratar de r~estaurar la paz Y
liquidar ell estado de guerra civil
EN- que Sc vive actualmente, de ma
nera especial en- la provincial de
Oriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Critico en- Ell documento, que Sc
hubiera efectuado la reorganiza-
ci6n de los partidos politicos, exis-
tiendo la suspension de las garan-
tias Constituencies y califico ese
proceso como ell mas escandaloso
que recuerda Cuba.
Afirm6 tambien que no es po-
sible continuar en- la situacion en-
que impera praeticamente la que
IRA civil para desembocar asi en-
un proceso electoral que esta vi.
ciado.
RUMORES DE COMBATE
Noticias sin confirmar, llegadas
al mediodia de aver a La Habana,
aseguraban que en- ell lugar como
edo por Pine del Aqua en- Ia Ger.
cania de la Sierra Maestro, Sc esta.
ba librando I'm gran combate entire
fuerzas rebeldes y miembros del
Ejercito, con numerosas bajas po1
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

politica, comentaron editorialmenf
tie, que Sc trataba> de una afrenta
a Cuba. Ell brillante periodista
Sergio Carlo, Director de Prensa
Libre, produjo un energico edito-
rial, condenando la actuacion de
las autoridades p~oliciacas miemen:
ses y destacando que ell hecho Sc
producia IN tanto Sc daban segu-
ridades al ex-dictador venezolano
Perez Jimenez, que dej6 tras 81 I'm
rastro s%angriento de crimenes,
nientras Carlos Prio Socarras es
un democratic intachable, Distin-
tas instituciones han mostrado tam
bien su protesta, incluso los Co.
legios de Abogados y de Medicos
de Sancti Spiritus, han enviado ca
bles al Presidente Eisenhower,
protestando del tratamiento dado
al ex-Primer Mandatario eubano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

ambaS parties.
Sc agreg6, que hacia la Sierra
estaban pasando aviones militares
que Sc supone bombardean las pc.
siciones de los rebeldes y que en-
Bayamo Sc han Observable grandes
concentraciones de fuerza del Ejer-
otto que cuentan con tanoues y
unidades movies blindadas que
tambien Sc encaminan hacia los
lugares donde Sc estaba comba.
tiendo al mediodia.
9 LA PRISON DE PRIO
La prision de ell ex- Presidente
de Cuba, DR.. Carlos Prio Socarras,
en- Miami y SUI conducci6n por ca
lies de Isl ciudad esposado, pro-
dujo una reaction de protesta en-
cast toda la prensa Guiana. Los
cables informando del suceso fue-
ron destacados, en- tanto, periodi-
cos no sospechosos de parcialidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Campana de Tenorsmo Amso Pr ID Menos Is Muertos en- Fin de Soma

bian Experimental los sintomas
del intense ayuno, sintiendo un
gran frfo y gran malestar. A las
cuatro de la tarde de aver Sc
cumplieron las 100 horas de ha-
berse iniciado la huelga de ali
mentos por ell primer grupo de los
detenidos politicos.
Estos ratificaron que mantendran
su posture "hasta la muerte", va
que clio servira para exponer ante
la ciudadanfa su justa protesta
por no ser respetadas las decisio
mes del Poder Judicial.
Ell Frente Obrero Nacional, for
mulo unas declaraciones mostran-
do SUI apoyo a los presses politicos
del Castillo del Principe por SUI
actitud de protesta. Nc obstante
las gestiones realizadas por ell Sur
pervisor policiaco de ese penal, los
reclusos han expresado reiterada-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

ira patria iluminada por los rayos
de la Libertad. Creemos que la Ii
bertad es una e indivisible y no
comprendemos que por una parte
Sc pueda combatir por la Libertad
de Polonla, Huneria Y Albania; que
Sc sacrifiquen miles de jovenes nor
teamericanos luehado contra Ell
fascisme y ell comunismo en- Euro.
pa y en- Asia, y por otra parte aqui
en- America Sc acogote la Liber-
tad, y Sc alienten, Sc p~roteian y
Sc ayuden las dictaduras; como su.
cede con Cuba, Santo Domingo
y otros desgracisdos pueblos her.
manos.
Senores, hay que decidirse: De-
mocracia o Totalitarisme.
Por los combatientes de Glen.
fuegos,
Miguel Marine Marquee
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

bano hacia Norteamerica y ten
de a incrementar la animadversi6n
va existente en- ell resto de los PAL
ses latinoamerlcanos. Esta equi-
vocada politica de ayuda a las crue-
les dictaduras, con Ell desprecio
absolute de las doctrinas de Lin
coin y Jefferson, solo tiende a des-
truir ell Panamericanismo Y a lam
Ear en- brazos de- comunismo trail
dor a los que han visto f%rustrados
sus mas caros aphelos liberales de-
Dido a la cooperation del gobierno
de Estados Un;dos a las terribleS
dictaduras.
Sabemos que la Libertad no es
gratis, y estamos dispuestos, por
~lograrla, a pagan ell precio que es-
ia exija. Somos combatientes de
la Democratic y seguiremos COM
batiendo hasta que veamos a nues.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Siguen las
Protestas
PROFESSIONALS CUBANOS
ENVIA TELEGRAMA A FOSTER
DULLES

Honorable senior Foster Dulles,
Secretario de Estado,
Washington, nc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Rafael Moreno, DR.. Emilio Santin,
Ingeniero Alvaro Barba Machado.
PROTESTA DE LOS
COMBATIENTES DE
HuEArN0NIErhC
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
(viene de la Primera)

alimentos declarada por los presses
polfticos recluidos en- ell Vivac del
Castillo del Principe, en- esta ca
pital como p~rotesta por haber sido
detenidos SO de ellos despues de
que fueron libertados como conse-
cuencia de recursos de habeas
corpus por eel Tribunal Supreme
de Justicia, Sc mantenia hasta Ell
mediodia de aver, siendo indtiles
las gestiones realizadas con ellos
para que desistieran de SUI actitud.
A estos presses Sc suniaron las mu-
jeres recluidas por actividades re.
volucionarias en- la carcel de mule.
res de Mantilla.
Los que mantienen la dirigencia
del movimiento de protesta, mani.
festaron que en- la tarde del do
mingo sus companeros Dagoberto
Rodriguez y Juan Armesto, va ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

mente, que continuaran en- su huel-
ga hasta ell final, pues va han
desatendido las peticiones de sils
familiares e incluso de los abogados
de%fensores.
Ell Case CHARDIET
Ell doctor Francisco Alahau Ire
llez, en- SUI c~aracter de Juez Espe-
cial en- la causa instruida por la
muerte de la sonora Aleida Fer
nandez Chardiet, en- San Jose de
las Lajas, Sc traslado a csc mu-
nicipio, recibiendo las ac%tuaciones
del Juez que conocia Ell sumario.
En- la causa esta incluida la dill
gencia de autopsia realizada por los
medicos forenses, los cuales dicta-
minaron que la victima Sc encon
traba en- ell mismo plano y forma
horizontal del que fue su agrcsor.
FL doctor Alabau, c%ontinuara sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Y %hAAAO w SOhAoOp
Washington, nc.
Los PROFESSIONALS universitarios
cubanos exilados nos dirigimos a
I'd. expresandoIe que asombra al
mundo libre que ell Goberno de
los Estados Unjdos de America,
que todos tenemos por defensor
de la democracia, encarcele al ex
Presidente Constitutional de Cuba
DR. Carlos Prio Socarras y a otroS
cubanos que luchan por libertar
a su pals de la sangrienta tirania
de Batista, en- el momento de SUI
presentation eSpontanea para res
ponder. a los cargos que Sc lie ha-
cen, y Sc lie lleve preso y esposado,
cual un criminal vulgar, descono-
ciendo SUI cond!cion de ex Presi-
dente Constitutional de Cuba, pue-
bio que sufre hoy la tirania de III
despota que sole Sc apoya en- la
fuerza y en- ell rrimen para mantle
nerse en ell poder. Esta vejacion
al DR.. Prio contradict los princi-
pios de la libenad por los que Sc
rige nuestro Hcmisferio.
Miami, IA de febrero de 1858.
Respetuosamente:.
DIR. Felix A.. Murias Gonzalez, DR..
Mariana Sorf Marin, DR.. Carlos So
lis Alfonso, DR.. Jose E.. Leyva Cor
dill, DR.. Jesus Suarez Dumas, DR..
Emenesiano Soles, DIR. Antonio ST.
lilo Gutierrez, DR.. Raul Sori Marin,
DR.. Manuel Rivero Setien, DR.. Al
fredo Gonzalez, DR.. Rafael Figue-
redo, DR.. Antonio Acosta Borges,
DR. Humberto Figueras, DR.. Rober-
to Agramonte, DR.. Manuel Bisbe,
DR.. Lincoln Rodon, DR.. Wilfredo
Figueras, DR.. Roberto Garcia Iba-
nee, DR.. Jose Manuel Gutierrez,
DR.. Emilio Ochoa Ochoa, DR.. Fell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

IN y 6 . .
(Viene de la Primera)

~
Viene de la Primera)
fal del pueblo cubanO hacia eli
rescate de SUI libertad secuestra-
da y SUI justicia escarnecida no
podra ser detenida por NADIA nj
por nadie".
Representatives de todos los
partidos politicos y sectores re-
volucionarios participaron en- Ell
recibimiento oil excarcelado ex
Presidente. Autenticos, Orto-
doxos, del 26 de Julio y ell Di-
~rectorio Revolucionario y otras
rectorio Revolucionario Y otras
agrupaciones, confundian sus
gritos de iRevoluci6nl mientras
ondeabaD al are las banderas
y gallardetes del Movimiento &c
de Julio, ell Drectorio Revolu.
cionario y la GA
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
ENFUEG

Sin aun haber olvidado ell pue-
bio cubano, ell ~salvaje y criminal
bombardeo y ametrallamiento SUI
frido por la martirizada ciudad de
Cienfuegos con aviones cedidos al
Dictator Batista por la democracia
Norteamericana, Sc We de nuevo
conmovido por la ~vejacion y afro
pello de que Sc 'e hace victima en-
la persona de sU Presidente Cons
titucional, DR.. Carlos Prio Soca-
rras.
\ Este atropello cometido en- la
persona del DR. Prio y sus compa-
neros, compromete sacramento la
traditional amlstad del pueblo GU
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

pc Pazos, DR.. Salvador Massip, DR..
Ruben Alfonso, DR.. Rafael L. Maui
re, DR.. Adalberto Alvarado, DR..
Angel Diaz Francisco, Drl Leopol-
do Hernandez, DR.. Francisco Gar
ella Menendez, DR.. Cesar Homero
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Quevedo, P. ] Ramon O'Farrill,
DR.. Hector Aces, DR.. Armando
Fleites, DR.. Ernesto Alanis, DR..
Sergio Fernandez Jordan, DR.. RAJ
fael Dominador Perez, DR.. Norber-
to Martinez, DR.. Fidel Gonzalez, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
save 1000 on this zig-zag machine
PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE
regularly 9995 1925
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regularly 1895 1895

IA This excellent machine makes stitches insont
button holes in buttons without for hioh speed
sn9 ana dorn9 ebroden9 to make oppques and blind
NCOC motor or"ord sewing No clog outootc
tension for perfect stitches. ard ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOP AT wooDIEs

WASHINGTON 10th, llth and District 1890:
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CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western Nd
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DAYS A WEEK CALL District 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
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fine seam finishes trimmings gifts oppqu trimmings Ieothers
Posics. $50 Wss Pnkng shedrs to
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

pr. Bob Johnson will head the 4th Of July committee for this year. The event is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Dr. Johnson has announced the organizational meeting of his con- mittee will be held today noon at his office. President of the Cham ber of Commerce John Gibbons, announced the appointment of committee heads as follows: Fin ance, Art Brooks and John Fetch CT; Electronics, Robert Spencer, Pete Deveau and Bill Criss; Par ade, Pete Ramaglia; Flag raising, Don Wolf; Street Sports, Walt Muller; and Publicity, Lou Veer- man; Traffic and Parking, Chief Roland Vickery; Special Props, Reviewing stand Bill Poland. The
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Writer Visits
 Kodiak q karIuk

Mrs. Olive Barbur, of Bremen ton, Wash, is stopping in Kodiak this week obtaining material for an article on the depletion of the salmon run on the famed Karluk river. She will also visit Larsen's Bay and Karluk. M.
 Mrs. Barbur is formerly from Coos Bay, Oregon, where she wrote a daily column for several Oregon papers and she has also done radio work. "A recent book of hers, The Lady and the Lum- berjack, has been sold to Twenti- eth-Century Fox movie producers.
 From Kodiak Mrs. Barbur goes to Nome for. a second visit there, and plans to write an article about that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Fourth Of July Plans Launched

KEA crew will handle the decor ating.
 The celebration eagerly looked forward to by the children and grown-ups, will De jam-packed with events and will be bigger and better than ever, according to the committee.
 In other action at the meeting of the Chamber Thursday, mem bers voted to put $2,OOO into a saw ings account. This represents a part of the proceeds from the re- cent festival.
 Reports were given by the Tour ist committee, Ole Johnson on the Base-Town meeting. Johnson quot ed the Navy officials as stating no lay-offs are contemplated at the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Statehood Vote May Be Wednesday

Washington (R-The House of Representatives agreed to end the general debate on the Alaska. Statehood bill Monday. An agree ment has been reached which will pave the way for possible final vote Wednesday.
 The House received assurances that President Eisenhower favors the Alaska bill in it's present form. Rep. John Saylor (R-Pa.), ranking Republican of the House Terri tories Subcommittee, said he had been authorized by Secretary of the Interior Seaton to say the President supports the bill. In. ad- dition, he said, Statehood for Alas ka has the support of Seaton, both the Republican and Democratic party platforms, and the people of the United States, have indi- cated 12-1 support in public opinion polls.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Three to Receive
 Honorary Degrees

Three persons will receive hon. orary degrees at the University of Alaska's 36th annual commence ment exercises Monday, May 26-
 Frederick A. Seaton, U. s. Sec retary of Interior, is making a special trip to Alaska to deliver the commencement address at 10 am. He will receive a Doctor of Laws degree. pr. Sydney Chap man, president of the internation- al committee for the International Geophysical Year, will receive a Doctor of Science degree, and Claudia Marie Drake will receive Doctor of Letters degree. She wrote "Alaska's Flag the official Territorial song.