davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

positive and sincere voice, To-day
I'm proud TO be a part Of the
huniaA race" He then expressed
disappointment that the President
had refused TO see a small delega-
ton from this group, deploring II
as an "undignified reception"
He recalled his visit TO many
foreign countries under the aus
pieces Of the Department Of State.
on this trip he played before a
quarter-million people and reached
some 25-million over television,
and he found the greatest interest
among all he met was Little Rock
II think the President should know
that millions, not only in Amer
lea, but throughout Europe, Africa
and Asia will know Of his behav-
our this afternoon" declared the
youthful singer in a fighting but
dignified voice. His action win
have far reaching memory"
White Students In Group
The five white students who ac-
companied Belafonte 10 the White
House were Harlem Joye Of South
Carolina; Jean Forsythe Of Lees
burg, Va; Susan Wright Of Char
lottesville, Va, Robert W. Laird Of
Texas and John Adams OF North
Carolina.
The six Negro delegates were
Minniejean Brown Of Little Rock.
Paula Martin Of Norfolk. Va, Nor
man Bradley and Leon Thompson
Of Maryland, ofne wortham Of
New York and Fred Moore Of
South Carolina.
Jackie Robinson, the originator
Of the youth march idea. told AMP
that he had discussed this move
ment by telephone with both the
Presidents Press Secretary James
Hagerty and Frederic Morrow. the
only Negro member Of the White
House staff He said he had not
requested from them a conference
with the President because he felt
that such arrangement should be
made by the leader. A. Philip
Randolph.
But he had assured the staff
members that their fear Of out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

full strength at 10, the body, the
Roman counterpart Of the 20 ED
ers who helped Moses govern the
children Of Israel, Is now down
to SO. And because OF this, the
Pope is expected to call a con-
sistory episcopal conference) to
fill the vacancies shortly.
Bowers Seen As Likely Choice
Among the African bishops. two
ment stand out as likely candid
ates. They are Bishop Kiwanuka
and the Very Rev. Joseph Oliver
Bowers, bishop Of Accra in Ghana.
Bowers, who demonstrated brilli-
ance as an administrator and Div
inc Word Missionary in the terri
tory when II was under British
rule, was named bishop Of the area
al the age Of "a, one Of the young
est prelates in the entire Catholic
Church.
Bishop Bower was consecrated
by Francis Cardinal SpeIlman Of
New York in an impressive cere-
mony at Bay ST. Louis, Miss, in
1858.
As candidates for the red hat,
Bishop Bowers, though only 43. is
favored. Besides being an out
standing administrator and schol-
ar. he Is cast in the die Of the
present Pope-jovial and humble,
yet firm and efficient.
II is even anticipated that I'M
der Pope John, the number Of
Negro bishops throughout the
world will expanl
Pope John. the 262nd successor
Of St. Peter, the first Pope. Is
himself the successor Of three Ne
I gro Popes, who ruled the Church
between 1ss and 4S6 AID. The
first Of these, Victor /. was later
canonized a saint. He ruled from
lse to 1e9.
Melchiades followed 10 the pap
acy after an interiude Of more
than 100 years and ruled from 311
70 s14, and Gelasius I was Pope
from 4s2 70 4S6. All made out
standing contributions.
Today. in a world blinded by
color aRf prejudice, the possibility
OF a Negro ever again becoming
Pope Is virtually inconeeivable-
However. the records show that
the early ems paid little attention
10 color and race. The question
then was whether a man was a
good Christian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

welfare, education, housing OF Ne
groes In Delaware.
For his many outstanding con-
tributions 10 his community, DIR.
Holland has received number OF
awards; First recipient Freedom
Citation OF the Chapel OF the Four
chaplains at Temple University.
Philadelphia, PA. and Recipient OF
the Annual Young Man Of the
Year Award by the Christian
street Y Mems Club, Philadelphia,
Pa,
Or. Hollands talk win be on the
theme; Expand Opportunity In
Our Changing American Commun-
tiles. Judge James C, Otis, Din
ner Chairman, stated that the
meeting Ia open TO the public and
urges those who plan 10 attend 20
make their reservations at the
League office as early ~ possible.
The 81. Paul Urban League IL
Member Agency OF the Greater
81. Paul Community Chest and
Council. Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

summoned the native Venetian to
Rome and entrusted him with the
task Of recognizing the Church's
missionary work in the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith. CThe same cOngrega-
ton the late Samuel Cardinal
stritch was appointed to head be-
fore his death in Rome last May)
Roncalli did an outstanding job
and Pope Plus XI, who succeeded
Pope Benedict, kept him on the
Job several more years.
More Cardinals From Missions
Since then Cardinal Roncalh has
served in the diplomatic field and
as archbishop Of Venice, Italy. In
1853, Pope Plus XII. the man he
succeeded, elevated him to the
College Of Cardinals. And last
week. II days after the death of
his predecessor, 76-year-old Ron
CALI received the browning reward
of his long episcopacy when he
was elected Pope.
Cardinal RoncaIli thus brings to
the papcy a cherished love for
missionary labors; a love which
he "a slre TO project into many Of
his official acts.
Such acts, IL Is believed VIII in
clude the bringing into the Col
lege of Cardinals more representa-
lives from the mission fields, In
Guiding Africa, the teeming con-
tinent upon which the eyes Of the
world are now focused.
May Appoint Negro Cardinal
II he appoints an African card
inal Pope John win be performing
an act which many believe was
anticipated by Pope Plus XII In
fact II was Plus XII who in 1888
reestablished the African hieracny'
He personally oonsecrated The
Very Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka, vicar
apostolic Of Masaka, Uganda, Az
rica, in Rome, and told him: Son
am reestablshing In you the
African hierarchy discontinued
since the time Of St Augustine
How well you do VIII determine
whether I appoint other African
bishops"
Obviously. Bishop Kiwanuka's
work pleased the Pope, for before
his death he had appointed a totAl
Of a Negro bishops. p Of them
Of African descent
AS things stand At present, the
College Of Cardinals has beer
drastieAIly reduced BY oeaths Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

State Of Delaware, Governors
Highway Safety Committee. state
OF Delaware. In addition to the
above activities and interests Dr.
Holland has, in cooperation with
DR. William A, Gaines published
4 Studies related TO the health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

IOnIghtI
Judge YoungdohI
To Discuss Supreme
CouEf Decision Here

Federal Judge Luther Young
dahl Of Washington. DC. will
speak at Mt. Olivet Lutheran
church in Minneapolis tonight
Friday, Nov 7.
His address win deal with the
US. Supreme Court decision and
the need Of lay people TO under
stand and adhere 10 II I'm the In
terest OF the nations welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Civil Rights Most
Pressing US. Problem
Herbert Hill Asserts
by Edward Blackwell

Herbert i labor secretary for the NAACP told nearly
200 diners Saturday night that civil rights the number
internal problem facing the nation today.
at permeates all issues Of American life" Hill said
Winding up the day conference, Of the state NAACP
branches Hill pointed that civil rights struggle not Just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Interested In Mission Field:
Interested In Mission Field;
New Pope Expected
To Name Cardinal
Of African Ancestry
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Pope John XXII newly elected spiritual leader of the
worlds 600 Roman Catholics is said to have deep and
abiding interest in the mission field.
Like ustriouS predecessor Pope Plus XII the former
Angelo Cardinal Ronca has abored ntensvey expand the
missionary of the Church.
His the field began in 1921 when Pope Benedict Xl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

| conference with President Essen
hover. The delegation of southern
young people, led by stage anC
screen star Harry Belafonte, &c
not get beyond the White House
gate where they were stopped BY
the guards in spite Of the fact
that A. Philip Randolph had made
a written request to the President
weeks earlier asking for a con
ference.
Guards Bar Entrance To White
House
Because they had received no
negative reply from Mr. Eisen-
hover, Tin fact they had received
no acknowledgment at ALL they
felt that the President, or one Of
his aides, would give them an audi
ence.
The guards informed them, how
ever, that IL was impossible for
them 10 see either the President,
sny Of his aides, or even his Sec
rotary. II they had a message,
they could leave II with the guards
who would see that James Hag-
erty. White House press secretary,
received Il.
Belafonte and his group resent
ed this type Of treatment and in
formed the guards that they
would stage a silent-half-hour pro-
test. In the meantime they hoped
that either the White House would
get in touch with the guards, or
the guards would contact the
White House. At the end Of the
half hour they were informed by
the guards that they had not re-
ceived any word from the White
House and that Il was impossible
for them to contact any Of the
Presidents staff.
Belafonte Regrets "UndignlfIed
Reception"
The delegation left the scene
returning to the rally which was
in progress at Lincoln Memorial
Looking over this vast audience
Of young people which filled the
steps Of the Memorial. the great
area encircling the monument. and
splitting over into the surrounding
street, Belafonte proclaimed in q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Neither Ike Nor Aides
Will Meet Student
MarCherS At Capitol
BY ALICE DuNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-Presdent Eisenhower turned deaf
the concerted voices of 10000 youths both Negro
and whites who Washington Saturday from all
of the country to beg for leadership this fight against
ton.
delegation of II young people five whites and six col
ored selected from this vast group represent them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Washington (ANP) - The indignation struggle, varying
from day day and from week week spilled into the
international sphere recently when the United States during
18th General Assembly of the United Nations voted in favor
3nation resolution crticzng the Union South Africa
its continued policy of racial aparthed.
Although only indirectly related to the Indignation struggle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
College President Former
All American Speaker
At Urban League Nov. IS

DR. Jerome H. Holland President Delaware State College
Dover Delaware will deliver the principal address the Thirty
Fifth Annual Meeting of the St Paul Urban League Thurs
day November l3 1855 at $3.50 pm in the Grand Ballroom
Hotel Lowry.
DR. Holland considered one Of the outstanding civic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Basically however the northern white
does not hate or resent the Negro: ne lust
does not know anything about him, and he
does not want 70 know anything about him.
While the southern community n contin-
Negroes the northern whites deal with
Negroes the northern whites deals with
the Negro problem by pretending Il does
not exist. Most Of the time the northemerE
are fairly successful In their pretcnse. and
the Negro problem does not obtrude itself
into their awareness. --Bcrtrnm y. Karom
In "the Negro Personality (Springer Pub
fishing Co, NY. St.b0)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

cene
v e
|iept
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

value of gold at $7,350, 900, coal about 7,265, 900 and sand-gravel came from dredging operations at placer mines. There were no gold deposits reported from lode min ing.
 Coal, produced principally in Matanuska and Nenana fields, con- tinued to find it's biggest market at the military installations for heating and power-generating pur- poses.
 and-gravel value was down about $1,1O5,OOO from 1856, prob ably because of the delays in change-over of road-building re- sponsibility from the Alaska Road Commission to the Bureau of Public Roads. This, plus the diff ficulty in securing easements for road-building projects.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
stone at $37o, 900. silver at $23, 800 and antimony ore at $5,6oO.

stone at s57o,ooo, silver at $23, 500 and antimcny ore at $5,6o0.
 Approximately $3,000,0O0 in minerals that are classified by. the Bureau of Mines as items that cannot be disclosed also was list ed in the total Alaska production. These classified minerals included gem stones, platinum-group met als,uranium ore and others.
 Production of minerals in the classified group is withheld to avoid disclosure of individual com pany's confidential information.
 Gold production value showed relatively small increase of about $25,000 over 1856, and coal produc- tion was up about IA per cent, the Bureau of Mines report said.
 Most of the gold production Bureau of Mines, an agency of the Interior Department, placed the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Mineral Survey

\. Gold, coal and sand-gravel rank ed one, two, three in value of minerals produced in Alaska dur ing 1857, according to estimates of the Interior Department
 Total value of minerals produc- ed in 1857 is $24,92f,OOO, a jump of about $1,5OO,OOO over 1856.
 Information compiled by the at $5,OOO,OOO.
 Other mineral production val ued included chromite at $427, 900,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR SALE-See our Jan. specials. Top coats, sport coats, sacks. NIon's & ladies' sfoes K suit ord- er speciaIs. Smoke stack heaters, beautiful LR & kitchen light fix-
 tures. Genuine leather suitcases- Nugget-jade-hematite rings K
 jewelry. Mems & ladies watches (bring your old watch in- WIZ allow trade-in) Your dollar has double value at Dads Barber Shop. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

THE OUTLET Merchandise Mart
 Hobby Shop. We buy-sell- trade anything of value. Unre dee m e q watches for sale CHEAP. Watch-clock repairing. 24 hr service, VT guarantee. Radio-TV repairing day-night, New hobbies & models just ar rived. See Honest Hank & save $$$$, or ph 1922 (Formerly Hobby Shop).
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

REDUCING Relax while you re- duce--an inch or more week without diet-with diet, much more. So safe & easy. Hips, ab- domen, thighs, legs, etc. Used
 successfully by men a we'll as women. Ph. 2904 for appoint ment. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

SWEDISH MASSAGE & Physical therapy. Nagging backaches, headaches and leg pains and cramps? Why put up with them when relief is available? A good
 stimulating and relaxing mas sage will usually give you relief. Ph. 29O4. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR SALE-2 bdrm modern house comp furn. Located on
 Mission Rd. Price $5,5OO Ph 3464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR SEATCOVERS, floor mats & door panels call Tracey Jcnes, between 6-7 am or 6-7 pm. Ph 5O42. Installation free. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

LOST-Brown & white male shep- herd dog, 6 yrs old. Olsen, Ph
 218. 24ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
NOTICE

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 5O01. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
N,o,,''7II' ICE!

Attention P.O. Box Holders: Phone number for appointment with pr. E. E. Bach, optometrist, should read 5451. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT-1 bdrm house Good view. On Mission Rd. $65. Ph.
 3461. 25-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR SALE-1 deck of logs, or any
 part, at S3 ca. As-is, where-is. . Suitable for firewood, floats or
 cribbing. Ph 4561. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
FOR SALE Navy top coat w
 liner, SIS. Damery, Ph 4O64. tin

FOR RENT-House trailer. Ph
 ABA. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

AVON COSMETLCS-Gifts for all
 occasions. Ph 1862, Mrs. Koenig.
 1881 Pine Crescent 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR SALES DC maple LR set.
 Can be seen at 1182 Maple, Ph.
 1892. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT 3 rln partially furn
 house downtn---- Shower, refrig. . Good view Small Boat Harbor
 Ph. 3123 or 3821. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

WANTED-TV sets regardless of
 age or cond. Ph. 1922 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR 6ALE2-bdrm house comp fsEn- Lg LR, utility rm, mangao, auto washed and dryer, desp freeze, Tv, etc. Pm 4053. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

WANTED--2 bdrm furn house.
 will rent or buy for low dn pay ment. See Blackwell at Apt. 6, Kodiak Apts- or call 42O1. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: If you have drinking problem & need help. write Box 376. Kodiak or call 663. Meetings are held at the Kodiak Health Center on Wednesday evenings at 8 pm.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT---2 bdrm downtown
 furn apt, $50; bdrm down !. town furn apt w/view, $9l.50.
 Marine View Apts. Ph Hudson,
 2523. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT-Furn house next to Elks Club. 800 per mo- Ph. 4O64, Damery. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT-Furn apt, auto washer, drying rm, cleo stove & refrig. Heated. Near new school
 Avble Feb. l. Ph 4841. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
 For information call Mrs. Hirs-
 chy Ph 4O62 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house on Mission Rd. 1 bdrm house on Mill Bay Rd. Ph 2373. 25-2y FOR RENT-1 bdrm house, Miss ion Rd. at Spruce St. Pm As 2
 25-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser vice k guaranteed work. Chase & Copsey. Ph 3O83 or 3602. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Recipe Of the Week
Is k Spaghetti With Sauce Or Sauce With Spaghetti?
By Max Winkler President, Restaurants Longchdn1ps


 The of this recipe is Spaghetti, Longchamps. This is very misleading.
 Actually should Sauce, Longchamps spaghetti merely is to the Of mustn't bee the that must be taken with the spaghetti People is the which is the of good spaghetti spaghetti dinners have been spoiled by rubbery spa ghe than by poor
 No one give you recipe for cooking spaghetti depends on the size and what the maker So follow the directions spaghetti package They what the maker has found best for product you have 1T you have regard for both spaghetti and you'll prob ably be rewarded with good dinner SPAGHETTI, LONGCHAMPS (serves 4) 574-cup butter teaspoon sugar medium onion chopped bav Ieaf shalos chopped pinches allsnca cloves garlic, chopped Salt and Penner 4 lb fresh mushrooms, sliced 3 tah1esnoons h,tter , eali olhaoes peeled cut 1alb chicken lvers l1a cups tomato puree small | - F 1dillesan cheese, grated lb. Spaghetti
 Melt Szcup butter in Add onon shaots and garlic ana ana brown. Add mushrooms and simmer minutes Auu tomatoes tomato puree, bay lea alspce and pepper. Simmer 45 minutes Remove bay leaf Put tablespoons butter another pan shaot and chicken ivers and saute minutes. Add sauce Cook spaghetti drain Cover with sauce and Parnesan chen~o
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
KODIAK, ALASKA. JULY 5, lsss

breaking the window of their sta- tion wagon. and, no doubt, many other sneaky bits of damage tnat have not been reported. .Ine person Cor persons) doing sucn things must be of low mentality. j. one cannot expect them to De ashamed or sorry... that type o1 so-called human is much too stu- pid to feel shame. We sincerely hope that anyone knowing who committed those acts of destruc- ton will make a report to the police department 50 that punish ment can be meted out. The police do the best they can, but 1t is physically impossible for them to guard each household at all times. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Of This And That
By Betha Digree

ssWhat is the biggest State in the Union?", someone would shout. Y. and the answer, "Alas- ka," would be heard, loud and clear. ... and proudly. from the crowd gathered at the Town Club Monday evening to celebrate the signing of the Statehood Bill .... There were few that looked glum, but they were lost in the throng of men and women smil- ingly shaking hands, greeting each newcomer with Happy 49th.' XIV. There will, no doubt, be many headaches and much confusion connected with. becoming a State .... but the general feeling seem ed to be that of happiness at final ly being recognized as first class" citizens. ... "Hooray. Y. no more passports. no more checking in with Immigration. w. We are CITIZENS" .. A spirit of willing ness to face, and overcome, the obstacles ahead was prevalent. x. No one seemed to think that, by some miracle, all problems would immediately be solved. .. but each showed the desire to meet the challenge and forge ahead. June 30, 1858, should always be remembered said one man, "as day of independence" ... As for those; selfish, biased, narrow minded little men sitting in their sandboxes, screaming, We don't want to share our toys with those backwoods, frozen up Alaskans' $. ... they needn't fret too much. !. because Alaskans have too much important work to do. x. too many goals to reach <. full lives to live. to worry about buzz ing gnats (we have plenty of those in the insect world here and they really don't do much except annoy us) who will eventually derive many benefits from the 18th State of ALASKA! ..
 A letter from Rose Segnor
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Rev. and Mrs. King Spend Week Here


 Rev. and Mrs, George King of Cordova arrived Tuesday evening on the cannery tender Arthur H. to spend the week as house guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Molletti.
 Rev. King, who is the pastor of the Cordova Community Baptist Church, will conduct Sunday morning services at the Kodiak Community Baptist Church. In the evening he will show color slides taken during their trip Rome. N Rev. and Mrs King plan to rel turn to Cordova on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Grey Ladies
 Capped on Sunday

Following the invocation by Rev. Molletti, sixteen graduates bel came full-fledged members of the Grey Ladies at capping cere- mony held Sunday afternoon, June 29, at the Little Red School house, Naval Station.
 Former Mayor Leon Johnson acted as Master of Ceremonies during the program which began with acknowledgements and the Grey Ladies Pledge by Lewis B. Bennethum, Field Director, Amer ican Red Cross. The graduating address was made by Cdr. Stewart R. Robinson, Chaplain, 17th Naval District.
 The graduates were presented to the Chapter Chairman by Mrs. Norman Sutliff. Volunteer Service Chairman Leon Johnson presented the ladies to the hospital repre- sentatives. Sister Dorothy made the acceptance for Griffin Me morial Hospital in Kodiak, with Capt Kirk F. Smith, District Ned ical Officer, accepting for the Ma val Station Hospital.
 
 The graduating class roll call was made by Mrs. Sutliff, with presentation of certificates by Leon Johnson. Pins were present ed by Mrs. E. E. Younglove, Naval Station Grey Lady Chairman.
 Capt. R. B. Jacoby, assisted by LDCR. Ollie Crawford, Naval Sta ton Hospital Nurse, and Mrs. Mary Frost, Kodiak Chapter Grey Lady, then proceeded to cap the ladies.
 The ceremony was closed by the Benediction by Cdr. Robinson, fol- lowed by refreshments served by the current Grey Ladies of the Chapter.
 Those receiving their caps and pins were the MesdameS Kermit
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

B. Chapman, Clarence R. Cornell, Donald c. Cunningham, Norman E. Dinwiddie, George l- Finch' Bruno A. Forsterer, Lyff'a J. Goad and George A. Goet7'TA
 ALSO the Mesdames Robert Fl. Henderson, Claude Hoover, Morris D. Lease, George L. Muirhead' James Napier, Harry W. Nlcolet and Leon w. Rogers.
 Mrs. Mary Donahoe, who was a member of the class, received her cap and pin earlier, as she was leaving the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

heen acting in the capacity ot ad- visor to the local National Guard unit.
 The family, who came here from Nome, will be stationed at Fort Ord, California until Mar shall's retirement, which is due within the next few months. Both Marshall and Jean have been active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary projects.