davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
TIMELY DECISION

u S. District Judge Harry Lemley made timely deci-
sion June 81 He granted the C n raj h ool
boards request for two and onea suspension of its
gradual school desegregaton plan.
This decision bars the remaining Negro students
in Little Rock Arkansas from enrolling this September Lem
ley refused stay of execution of his order and
action be taken the u Supreme Court Indignation
has been halted by federal judge until mdsemester 1861
the grounds public and educational growth
Gov Orval Faubus stated that this ruling would help
establish friendly racial feelings and Faubs has
accused using the school issue fire for his third term
platform The decision is politically timed for him.
Now it appears that the acid test of the U. Supreme
Court desegregation decision is shaping up negraonsts
been dealt harsh blow but the white supremacists
encouraged Some of the laws passed by southern and firm
segregaonss close schools against Indignation will have
greater public sympathy.
Roy Wilkins Executive Secretary of the NAACP, stated
this decision will be green light for others to defy
Supreme Court orders The Lemey decision well timed
conference of four Negro leaders and Pres
dent Eisenhower
The Jenner Butler bill to curta the powers of the u S.
Supreme remains in Congress- Critics of the court are
now finding points to their with the Lemley
decision The big question looming the United States today
is whether Constitution is to the land will the
white supremasts continue to thwart freedom and justice
the guise of states rights?
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
ARIZONA SUN
BY EFFIE O'KELLEY

Take courage and be stout
hearted, all you who hope in the
Lord"
Mrs. Florence Reed, local flor
list and owner of Florence Reeds
Flowers, must have taken hope
and courage from these words
from the Psalms. In 1949, she was
a successful florist with twenty
two years experience to account
for her skill in the artistic ar
rangement of flowers Her huS-
band was an automobile mec-
hanic, and owner of Merchants
Garage in their home town, KAN
sas City, Kansas. Both were
members Of the eighth street
Baptist Church; Mrs. Reed was
a past Marion of Eastern Star
Alice M. Brown. Chapter forty.
In her spare moments, she made
beautiful raised rose hooked rugs.
Here was a successful couple,
credit TO their community, en-
ioying the better things of life.
Then tragedy struck! Mrs. Reed
developed a severe case of Grip
ping arthritis. Doctors worked
valiantly to control the disease.
Mrs. Reed did not improve in the
cold, damp, climate. Finally she
was confined to a wheelchalr.
Only, then did her physician is
sue the ultamatum. She must
leave Immediately, for Arizona.
Courageously, but heart broken.
Florence closed her business, said
goodbye to her husband and fri
ends, and came to strange city,
where she had no friends. After
two years, she was able to dis
card her wheelchair and went
home, hoping to resume ner
life as before. Three months in
Kansas City, and arthritis struck
again with increased force. Fin
ally Florence accepted the fact
that she could never live in her
native Kansas City again. Re-
newing her faith in God, she
came back to Phoenix, bought. a
home, and established her pre-
sent florist service. With no help
from friends 'or family, from her
wheel chair, she began the long
fight to make a new life for her
self. AS she worked to build up
her business, she became known
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
Eastlake Park
HiuhliUhts


The staff at Eastlake Park ex-
tends an invitation to all to at
tend activities being put on for
entertainment of the community
during summer months. The fol-
lowing persons make up the staff
Mrs. Helen Mason, crafts; Miss
Shirley Smith, children activities
and girls softbalI; H, F. Edwards,
band; Circe Mcclellan, canteen,
boys softbalI, woodwork, ETC.,
and myself as director.
Sports schedule follows: girls
softball, Thursday, 7 p. M, boys
baseball (E1ks C and D leagueS)
Monday and Wednesday, $50 p.
M, American Legion, baseball,
Tuesday and Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Metropolitan League, baseball
(boys} Friday, 7:30 p. m.
The Ragsdale Stars, a mems
baseball team managed by Bill
Dickey, will play at EastIake,
Sun lay evenings, alternately.
This team has such stars as Otha
Grimes, Willie Mccoy and many
other former local stars. Anoth-
err group sponsored by the Golden
State Mutual Insurance Com
pany of which Joseph Johnson
is representative, is composed OF
boys, IL and under. They will
play in the EIk'S league D diviS-
ion with Frank Holloway as man
ager and Willie Walton, coach.
The GSMI furnished uniforms
for this group. Earl MannS has
been elected captain and Rochel1
Wilson co-captain.
Mrs. Mason urges all women
interested in crafts to come out
on Tuesday at p. m. to 10 p. m.
and on Friday morning 10 a. m.
The community is welcome to
view outdoor movies, every Tues
day, at 7::3O p. m. in the band
shell. The feature, next Tuesday
will be 'Ride Vaguero," in color
Miss Betty Goone will teach
baton twirling three days a week.
Interested youngsters, contact
Mrs. Mason at EaStlake.
There will be talent show in
July. All local persons with any
kind of talent, please register
with Miss Shirley Smith at East
lake, AL. 8-7313, Est. 1893. Audit
ion date will be announced later.
Swimming lessons are being
given at Eastlake Pool a. m.
Continue on page 4
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
STROLLING ALONG

as a quiet, kind, skillful person.
Gradually, the warm climate re-
moved the ravageS of arthritis,
and Florence was able to walk
unaided. She is unique in that
she is the only Negro Florist in
Arizona. Prominent people in the
field recognize her as one of the
best. She was invited to the an
nual Christmas party given by
local florists, and she was re-
ceived warmly, and respectfully.
Now she is looking forward to
attending the regional florists
conference in Prescott, July 18th
and 18th. Later in the month,
she hopes to visit her husband in
Kansas City. There was a look
of quiet courage in Mrs. Reeds
eyes, as she told me how illness
has brought a deeper faith in
God to her. With the coopefat-
ion of the people of Phoenix,
Florence Reeds Flowers C a n
become one of the largest florists
in the southwest. Next time you
find a need for even a potted
plant, or an elaborate arrange
ment, let Florence do it. No order
is too small to receive her per-
sonal attention.
"LaundrOmat Service" .....
We met the owner of the
"Cambell' Laundromat", on East
Broadway. Mr.. Cambell features
the Speed Queen" machines at
twenty cents each load. He is a
former teacher in automatic wea-
pons, holds B. A. degree in Sec
ondarv Education. His wife, Jua-
nita, is a registered Nurse at
M morial Hospital and they
have two daughters, two and
three years of age. In addition to
managing his Laundromat, MIR.
Cambell is q foreman at Public
Service Co. We were especially
impressed with his courteous and
cheerful manner in waiting on
his customers. He also features
a pick up, and delivery service
for your convenience. Give Nom
a vacation by letting Cambells'
Laundromat do the laundry for
a couple of weeks.
"VacatiOnerS"
The Dave Grays of 1415 East
Jefferson and their daughter,
Carrie, will leave Saturday, for
a two week vacation in Los An
geleS, and San Francisco.
D a. I'd a Al 7 Z
- OUR ADVERTIZFRS
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26

Front cover of Valley Banks
report depicted colorful scenes
tracing development of state
from mining to space age. West
ern Lithograph Co., printer in
volved, shared honors with the
Arizona bank.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
VALLEY BANK WINS NATION
AL HONORS


AL HONORS
Valley National Banks 1886
annual report was recently ad-
judged the finest in the nation
produced that year.
The award came from THE
Lithographers National ASsoci-
alton. Only two other banks
Bank of America and Citizens
and Southern Bank of Georgia
were listed among 282 winners
in the Associations 9th annual
photographic awards competition
who singled out for excellence
of printed advertising or promot-
ional material.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Miss Woods, Morris
no Represent Amelia

Miss Janice Woods, daughter Of
Mi and Mrs John r Woods, Of
Amelia. and Johnny Morris. son Of
Nj and Mrs John c. Morris OF
Jetefsplle. Will be Amelia county
princess and prince IN I'M All
Golden anniversary celebration IN
GROVE Saturday
Miss Woods. is. has had years
III iH work. has been club presi-
dent. vice president and secretary
several times during these years
She is an All-Star and has attended
the All short course three years
This year she was chairman Of the
committee to organize an Honor
club and planned and led the pro
gram She has won 62 awards and
trips
Johnny Morris. II. has been in
ALI work for 3 years. Is also an
All Star and has served as prcsi-
dent and vice-president Of his club
liz IS this year doing judging work
IN forestry and dairying. both indi-
vldually and as team. He has
raised farm animals, valued at
Sits IN forestry he has planted
80 acres Of pine seedlings. Johnny
is member OF the Honor club and
Is serving as president this year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
CT Housing Act
Eases Requirements

Virginia veterans unable 10 fl
nance home building through banks
and other lending agencies may b.
able to obtain Sl2 million under
terms Of the new housing act
The act % stimulate residential
construction extends the Gil
guaranteed and direct loan pro
grams for two more years. TO
July "A. 1860 The Korean Wa
eligibility for the loan program
runs on unchanged until 1865.
Under terms Of the new act.
signed by the president April |, I'LL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

station ~ fl l'A8p if%aa
Mrs iel9iuc Attends Funeral
MIS- Alton peltiue was III bed
'ord Wednesday iuI the ilneial Nj
a relative Mis- II G. johnson.
v q Iiisee, D.. OF Norfolk. was
the overnight guest Of his brother.
hardy Grias and family last
Thursday.
Mt and Mrs James Bower flew
f. New York City last Thursday
fof q Manhattan Holiday Mr
Boyer Won the TIP by going over
ihr sales percentage Of his Sroup
n 4 ltr9c motor concern There
We're about IL couples Oh The trip
The Boyers toured Radio City and
Greenwich village and saw my
FAIR Lady among many other III
tereslne things They returned to
their hoHie here Saturday night
Ml ana AIrs y q Enpes 81
Crcwe spent tie week end with
their daughter. Mrs p 3 Childress
and family, and their son. Thomas
W EppeS. and his family
Sisters Visit
Mrs John Howard. Of Phoebus.
and Mrs William Murray. her Sis
tef u Richmond visited friends
and relatives in Amelia on satur-
day
saturday evening visitors 81 Mrs.
S. Y Wheeler were Mrs T W
Hammer and daughter. Nancy Of
hfu,nOu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
AneEIa 6. VI News, Social Events
1[(tcd Enhnns 4yYi,'e From chile. South
ansc,icsf 70 WnKe Home IN Communists

! M and Nlls chartl w Rich
ards. OF Ioano. arrived Sunday lor
Ar overnight visit With htr brother
ln-laW ana slster MI ani NAH q
TT Duke
Nlr and Mrs. Howard Morecoek
Of Bristol. and Mr. Robert More
cock. their daughterin-iaw, Of
Richmond were the guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark
Jr Robert Morecock, better known
IN Amelia as Bobby. left Saturday
for six months service in the army
AT Fort Knox. Ky
Subtccns Up On Dances
| Ben Marshall young son III Mi
and Mrs James B. Marshall. ri
tertained Al 4 dance III the Amelia
Colt and Country Club ior 25 q
his snbteen friends last Friday
night That group Is reported TO be
right up On the latest dances alone
with their older sisters ana
brothers.
Bridge, canasta and set back
were enjoyed at a benefit card
party Saturday night at the Amelia
Club. Prizes We're awarded at each
table.
| Mr.. and Mrs Gayle Anderton and
daughters. Carolyn and Beverly Of
( Salnda arrived Sunday morning 20
spend the day with MI and Mrs
Robert Arlington, ana family
4 George O. Hardy. Js and has
4 sister. Mrs W G, GrlgR, lnotored
to Blackstone Sunday tor short
I visit with another sister. MRS /.
/ G. Barnes.
Mrs. Jefferson Leaves
4 Mrs Williams jefferson. who has
been spending two week Vaea-
ton a her home here. returned to
Richmond Sunday
Mrs. r. A. Woodfln. Of Moseley
Will be IN Amelia all this week as
the guest Of hcf sister, Mrs. NJ G.
Lester
Nii anu Ni'' :" y Hu' ny !" :
''osii 3al1li'9 ~ '1',''9'"''. 4 ii'i'
I'M piiai ''icii''io'i''' EN- I'LL Al
underwent ~ operation ~ f''' r
gay ana AZ l@lf's' ispqils was se'-
, ,- ".1' taa,,,,,,,t Jill ! f.ar'
'"'S''si soi.ia Y e1''''' IN 4iia n 's''
'"s 49,, ,'1,'e,' ,'-, ,,. , ,,.,.,,.
O'i,,l i'te'e,'ss - I. -, lA''' -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Tdf ii u auaEar fetnr4ed III
ist Aame Ill Aas.osx on ltesdiy
alter Spending the winter III lhe
r.4lea apafilae1t. VI Afnea4 she
lrft oA litdav Ill., ySu Vtfh Will
aisee 8iss do.n nennel 4 VIII.
fenton then eypects Il IN N 9ala-
plane for \ ylsg MIN NIL e N
Rucker
h. aa ~, .f
,.;,...d ,s.,. ! 4, '''i'' NJ
A,,,a,,na \. .ais ,,., ,.
An,ANs N. ,5a,,, w. ~, ''0''' ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

All Task-Force pickups offer the 6-cyIinder
engine best known for economy. All offer
load features like graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips in the hardwood floor.
Your Chevrolet dealer has 'em-the Years
finest lineup, including A,nericas lowest
priced popular pickup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Mr. and Mrs r G S1crren and
theil DAUGHTER Trudy Miss Vista
Terrell And MlS Madeline OK aee
visiting the A2Aia Gardens and
otllef places Of Interest IN challes-
ton. \ C#
i'uNliatat! NAiionai Guard co,n.
pany oaInped III HE woods adioIn
nv. the VA Aleforial Building
Saturday Alght aad breakfast At
80 am aHd then nJtored iii
Army trucks 10 the state farm
where they shot en the RANGE Sun
day Commander MOTIFS was
pleased With results REV John
DozHr held a brief religious ser
vice for tl,. company on the range
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs SAM Parker spent
Sunday NIGHT and Monday at Low
inRston with M and Nins walter
Tucker THE men went trout FISH
ing Mouda,
Mrs Cafi4e MAYS MISS Lena
Haichel 400 Mrs " X Parker
are ENJOYING garden week and are
listing m4ily nteres ting places III
and around Richmond
MIS- II " y BohleI IS patient
At ST Elizabeth Hospital M Rich
mond
Miss & DIR smith NJ Richmond
spent ttIe Week end Win her
mother
a group Hof Poehatan men spent
Saturday ana Sunday III the Yates
cabin oh Ehc Rappaliannoek river.
Elijah W Simpson IS a patient
a Modes College n Virginia
Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
NcpcO Announces
Electric Medallion
Awards Program

HOT the firSt tRnn III history. 4
national hallmark 81 excellence IN
electrical living llaS been created
iol ueW homes thr lave Better
Electrically Medallan NV tlla
electrical Industry
W Az cumnlina VII vrpeo
manager Al Fafmyillc states this
Medallion where displayed on A
home. actually 10 be set in the
masonry or front walk of 4 home
viii symbolic ana certify the
Quality Of homes electrical in
stallatlon and features
This Medallion viii be awarded
10 homes by utilities sponsoring this
program and again. only If these
homes meet basic national clecni-
cal standards established by these
utilities
l ta H Standards Win require
homes 70 b equipped with ~ ade-
quate horsepower and wiring. ~
ADEQUATE light for living and t3i
thc basic major appliances.
Under this program manu-
lecturers, distributors and utilities
coordinate their efforts to help YOU
design and build to Medallion stan
dardS fof certified future comfort
and convenience.
Working through Vcpco. Any
home builder can qualify for this
program The SIZE and cost Of The
home does nut niatter Az long M
basic electrical standards for The
Lave Better Electrically Medal
Ion ARE met
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

uAon Isaptat church, Amclua.
observed soalh week Aprl IA
through 2Q Nlth young people tax
inR oharRe a ADJ me week actiUi-
ties
Jerry Lpng vas youth pastor.
Inogene Mann olsanist Junior
Mann DoAalt Barden RAY Barden
and ROY Barden fishers Nancy
Rose Bards.n Sunday school super
in'endenl. Iand Barbra Emmerson.
Trainng Ishion director
Teachers were Imogone Mann
adult Barbara Ennerson. yMnis
people. jane L0ue intermediate
Barbara Bprden Junior H.hcy l.ou
Rafdcn primary and Nancy Rose
Barden beginner
Saturday. Miss Frances HudaiHs
missionary tn Thailahd was gdcs,
speaker II the Middle Dstict
WINS gronp II meeting
The Rev A 9 Almond is paetgr
Of Union Baptist church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

tercst rates " wv Io.a. nas ur
increased from ! ~ to 4 34 par
cent All discount controls aie a
moved from mortaees, aHd laafa
money is provided tor th@ aIrnae
loan program.
The pct cent federally WIN
CURED down payment oR guaranteed
home loans to veterans has b1e1
abolished, but banks oH lending
agencies sim may require sNch
down payments IN they think Sound.
The veteran also mnss r4 pie-
pared 70 pay hls closing c9Ha fH
such items ~ attorney feea ttr
guaranty and Insurance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Thc spring R4lfy w tHr s-n.ot
High Fellowship Of ApaoiuatloY
Presbytery. wa held Slnday At
Lynchburg' \ Riprfmonl f4iF4lNcw
ian Church Delegations trunt
f'armvllle and College pl1Ylc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Featured: Natural Comedian Beaver full
length coat, beautifully striped. lightweight
skins. 40 m
Above left: BIock-dyed Persian Lamb
jacket, Ieoder in this season of black
elegance. Many with natural Mink collars.
259.OO
Above right: Natural Iet-out Mink stole,
opuIence for doy or night. Many styles for
your choice in Natural Ranch, Autumn
Hoze (Embo's' natural brown) or Areento
tEmbo's' natural oroy). 550O0
Brown-dyed Mouton- processed Lamb Jock
cts, young fovorite in deep brown or toupe
5000
Brown-dyed Muskrot jackets Of northern
backs. amazingly supple and lightweight
1900
BIoek-dyed Persian Lamb fuII-Ieneth eoots,
many with natural Mink collars. 45Q On
Natural Comedian Beaver jackets Of supple
lightweight skins. 270.00
Fur products labeled to show country Of
origin Of imported furs.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax to all furs
Mutation Mink Breeders Association
WGl-Fur Salon, Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Feb. USO Party Planned By Women

A party sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will be held at the USO for servicemen and their wives, Friday night, February 21. Miss Connie Dandeneau, Chairman of the party, announced at the meet ing of the Club Monday night, that any members who were able to attend, were welcome.
 The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Serum. Host esses for the evening were Lor- raine Rhein and Harriet Guhrke.
 A letter from the National President of the organization in which she stated that recent events in International scope, makes it imperative that every woman be aware of the turn of events and make her capabilities available in her community i've must know the resources of train ed woman power in our commun- hy; we must utilize and expand research and educational oppor- tunities and facilities; ensure safety in the community; assume an active role in promoting peace. We must be spiritually, mentally, physically and emotionally pre- pared"
 The local group continued their plans for advancement of cul- tural projects by authorizing some financial aid in the publication of the forthcoming Jeanne Laur- Gnce book, Alaskan Wildflowers," and support of the next Alaskan Music Trail Concert.
 The next business meeting of the group will be held on March 10, instead of March 3, at the home of Mrs. Emil knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
TT F-AHA F4H4F4~A EaV RFE o. k6
 S!(:REEN|
Today

According to advance reports, Orpheum Theatre audiences can anticipate one of the most horrific experiences the screen has ever offered when they see atom-age scientists make 10,O0O-year-old legend come true by turning a saormal man into savage beast of prey in Columbia Pictures The Werewolf. A trail Of death is left by the serum incculated man turn Cd Werewolf.
 Also on the same billing IS Rory Calhoun as Utah Blaine the gun singing range adventurer who rides into trouble just north Of the border in the 187O's.
 Sunday and Monday
 The timely Walt Disney's Man In Space" may we'll steal the show over the weekend. It is the second plus" feature in an all-Disney show, and is science-factual featurette.
 The featured show is Disney's "Davy Crockett and the River Pirates
 This full-length Technicol0r feature, starring Fess Parker in the frontier role that brought him nationwide fame, is an exciting story of adventure staged along the wild shores of the Ohio in the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Mrs. MckecE1nie Honored At Tea

HOnoring Mrs. Arnold WI Nc Kechnie, Mrs. Merrill Coon enter tained several friends at a tea at her home Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. McKechnie, wife of Rear Admiral McKechnie, Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier and Com rnandant, 17th Naval District, ac- companied her husband 10 Kodiak last month when he assumed his new command.
 Those pouring at the tea were Mrs. Mabel Demarest, Mrs. T. HI Tice, Mrs. Emil Knudsen and Mrs Harry Nicolett. Other guests pre- sent were from beth the Naval Station and Town.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Patti 4Jean,, weighing 8 lbs h oz., was born on, January 3l to Marian Josphine and Edward Le- Roy Bowser, ADJ, USN-
9fTHAA Uso SCHEDULE

Feb 8 through 14th, 1858 Today February 8 600 pm. Ping Pong Tournament 800 pm. Movie "Tennessee's Partner"s Sunday Februarya 300 pm. sto 500 pm. Open House celebra- ing 17th anniversary USO. Phhs lie invited. 4 fG1 Monday February 10 800 pm Alaskas favorite game and card games.
 Tuesday February 1l 100 pm. Craft Classes 800 pm, Welcome Party, sponsored by Kodiak USO Religious Advisory Committee Honoring VP1 & Coast Guard. Wednesday February 12 goo am. to HOO pm. Open House. Thursday February 13 100 pm. Craft Classes. 800 pm. Feature Movie.
 Friday February IA 800 pm. Card and Table Games.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Baby Girl Dies

Little Kathleen Ann Souder, IT months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Souder, died Sunday, February 2 of lingering illness.
 Services were conducted by Rev. John Moiletti at 2 otcock Tuesday afternoon at the Community Bap- ti% Church, with interment n the Mountain View Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Of This And That

The title of that old song, June in January, could almost be true in Kodiak this week AS we sit here at our desk, the sunlight is pouring in through even our un- washed windows with the inten- sity of a summer day.
 It is rather difficult to keep ones mind on the mundane details of work. :. and so pleasant to leaf through the new seed and plant catalogs that are beginning to ar rive. :. to dream of the days ahead when one can once more watch the new growth of spring. We req lize there will be many cold, gloomy days during the next two or three months and possibly more snow but we try to ignore that unpleasant thought as much as possible
 -0@O-O-
 There was much activity at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Merrill Coon Tuesday, February 4. In the afternoon Louise (Mrs. Coon)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
HOW CAN N1eeeee

Q. Is there any way I can reju- venate a typewriter ribbon that is beginning to get dim?
 A. Try dipping a toothpick in ordinary mineral oil and dabb:-lg bits of this over the entire length of the ribbon at intervals of one inch. A few hours later, the ribbon should be ready to make big inn pression on whatever you're typ ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
k.R.o.c. Dance Tomorrow Night

An annual event, the Crab Fish ermen's Ball will be held to- morrow night at the Elks Hall. The affair, which is sponsored by the Kodiak Russian Orthodox Club, is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at the door.
 -0-O--O--
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Naval Station
 Births

Martha Lynn, weighing 5 lbs. 12h ozs., was born on January 30 to Velma May and Robert L- Hill, FIN, USN.
 Sandra Mary, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on January 30 to Jacqueline Mary and Thurman Francis Hall, ET2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

Miro. Classified Ads get fasf
 results.