davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE BASEBALL.
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

This was in the Senators
clubhouse an hour after they
had taken a pair from Kansas
City Tuesday night. Only Clint
Courtney and Rocky Bridges
remained, replacing vanished
perspiration with a beer.
II was praying" Rocky said,
that he'd make a really spec
tacular play to end the game.
He'd have had those fans eat
ing right out Of his hand"
The reference was to Herb
Plews, who had committed four
errors in the second game
three in one inning-but who
removed himself from q ticklish
spot with a two-run double in
the eighth which figured promi-
nently in the Senators winning
rally.
you know" Courtney said
II don't believe that booing
bothers him none"
Sure 1t does" Rocky re-
sponded. II don't care who the
ballplayer is, or how he doesn't
seem to show it, 1t bothers
him."
well, you amt a seasoned
player until you've had that
sort of a night" Courtney said
"I've had 'em. Amt nothing
yeu can do right"
i've had 'em, too," Rocky
said. Every ball player who's
been around awhile has expe-
rienced that. 1t was wonderful
Herb getting that double. He's
the most inoffensive fellow in
the world. He wouldn't harm
anybody if it cost him his life. "
Yeah, and he can sting that
ball, too" Courtney interjected
HE amt no bad hitter and
he's got CUTS. Them lefthanders
are numbering me. Look in
your little book there and see
what I'm hitting against left
handlers. One-Seventy? That's
about what I thought. Well,
I'll get to 'em. I amt seen any
lefthanders until this year, but
I'll get around to Slapping EN-.
I'm a better ball player right
now than ever been"
x X y
What did Cookie say to
Herb when he called him over
to the mound when the fans
were on him after all those err
rors?" somebody asked Court
ney.
"Herby came in and said, I
don't know what's wrong. I
just can't seem to keep any,
thing in the glove. Then Cookie
said. Well. go back out there
and grab the next one, and
Herb said. 'Okay, I'll try
Il was on the bench later,
after we scored those four runs
to go ahead for the last time"
Bridges said. Herb walked over
to Cookie and said, Gee,
thanks for coming out and
having a word with me. I was
kind of Shaky.'
while Herb was having his
trouble in the field I tried to
calm him down." Bridges con-
tinued. Il hollered over to
him, 1T looks like one of those
nights, doesn't it Herbie?' and
he yelled back, Yeah, gee, it
sure does
q
1--WE never seen a guy have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Based on 100 or more al
pats - Nieman, Baltimore, .361
McDougald, New York, and Ward
81 5 Fox, Chicago, 1888.
RUNs-cerv, Kansas CITY 81: F
Boiling, DETROIT, and Lopez, Kansas
Power, Kansas City, ~
RUNS BATTED N-Cerv, Kansas
S CITY a 10; Jensen Boston 3D.; Ger
ton, rs; Vernon, Cleveland, and
Lemon, Washington %.
HITS -. Fox, Chicago, and Kuenn
Bridses, Washington, 40; Malone
Boston and McDouRa,d, New York,
DOUBLES-Kuenn Detroit. Is; Avila.
Cleveland and Mantle, New York,
10; Nieman, Baltimore. MalZone,
Boston, Power, Kansas City, Bauer,
New York and Pearson, Washington,
TRIPLES-Martyn, Kansas City. 5;
lutte Kansas City, and Lemon,
Washington. 1 Robinson. Baltimore
and Power, Kansas City. 3.
HOME RUNS-Cerv. Kansas City. Is;
more, Gernert, Boston, and SieverS,
WASHINGTON, o.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
L.. Harrell and MinoSo. Cleveland.
and Wilson, Detroit, ); eight players
tied with 4
PITCHING Based on 5 or more deci-
SONS -Tgrley, New York, Al, $50.
Carver, Kansas City, -, SO;
kucks and Shantz, New York. Al
500; Ford, New York, -. $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Pierce, Chicago, 81:
hurley New York. 50: HarShman,
baltimore. -, wynn, Chicago, 20
ington- 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Olympic Bill Signed

President Eisenhower yes
terday signed a bill authorizing
him to set aside the week
starting next October l3 as
National Olympic Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Pitt Star Signs

PITTSBURGH, June 5 (P).-
Jimmy Dunlap, Pitt shortstor
who hit $50 this season, has
signed a $4,000 bonus contract
with Baltimore and will report
to Knoxville of the South At
lantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FIGHT RESULTS

N9w y YSfE Enoc RRsSh out ,y M ti
mer. 140. West Jordan, 3
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex - Jimmy
Martinez 1853, Glendale, Ariz., out
pointed Jim Hergerle, 1853, st. Paul, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Atkins Predicts
KayO for Title
Over Martinez

ST. LOUIS, June 5 Dr.
Virgil Atkins predicts that Vince
Martinez won't answer the bell
for the ninth round Of their
welterw eight championship
fight tomorrow night.
The forecast was made
through Atkins manager, Eddie
Yawitz.
HE didn't say it for pub
licity," Yawitz said, HE told
me, You and I made a bargain
three years ago and I'll finish
up my end of it Friday night,
Martinez won't answer the bell
for the ninth round"
Atkins is slight favorite over
the Paterson, N. j., battler in
the fight for the 147-title va
Gated by Carmen Basilio.
But Martinez has many
hackers. One is his sparing
partner, Ernie Roberts.
Punch Helps Atkins
Roberts said he was certain
he could beat Martinez when
he saw him fight and applied
for a job as Sparmate.
He hits you two or three
times with his left hand, then
you think you see an opening
but when you try to hit him
the opening amt there any
more but instead he wallops
you some more" Roberts said.
And don't ever let anybody
tell you that he can't hit"
Atkins is favored because of
his superior knockout punch,
although Martinez has, a bet
ter knockout record.
! Martinez has promised he
won't back-pedal in this fight
and admitted back pedaling has
hurt him in the past.
But the Atkins camp doesn't
believe Martinez will change
his style.
10000 Crowd Due
The bout is considered a
contrast in styles between Mar
tlnez, the boxer, and Atkins,
the puncher. 1t also is a con-
trast between a personable,
talkative fighter in Martinez
and a silent, almost morbid
boxer in Atkins.
Ticket sales indicate a crowd
of about 10000 in the st. Louis
Arena with a gate Of more
than $4,000. The match will
be broadcast and televiSed ma
tionally except for a TV black
out within $50 miles of st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

* Pitched to two batters in 7th)
Winner - Urban (5-2). Loser - CT
cote (0-3).
chick. T-2:40. As. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

100 N. Highland 81.
Clarendon ia. A.1191
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

4OA3 2eth Street South
ShirIingiOn KI. 8.68A0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
cI,j,.'iic lien.


Mr.. and Mrs. Vernafi profiitt
were in Farmville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Ownshy. and
Charles, were in Charlottesville
lash week. Charles went for medh-
cal check up.
Miss Jean Kidd. Of Wingina.
spent Friday and Saturday with
Miss June Ownsby.
In the absence OF the pastor. Rev.
Philip Thomas. who Is sick. J. l..
Jones presided Sunday morning. us
ing one OF Rev Peter Marshall \
sermons as his talk.
Kids Visit
MI and Mrs j. v Kidd, Of Win
pima. visited the Willie Ownsbys
Saturday and Miss Jean returned
home With them.
Mrs. Yancy Bailey was in Farm
vile last week.
Miss Pauline Harris spent the
week end with her parents MIR. anC
Mrs. Joshua Dunkum and Miss
Lizzie Wilson called in the Harris
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dewitt. ant
children, spent the week end witt
relatives In Richmond.
Grounding Says
According to Old Mr.. Grounding
we are in for six more weeks O.
bad weather We hope within tina
period the measles, chicken poN
mtunps. scarlet fever. strep throat.
and pink eye will have disappeared
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Motley. ane
two children. Of Burkeyille. wer.
luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr.. ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Well Water

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banton were
in Faimville~ OH business Friday.
The Sunday School study course
will begin at Sharon church Mon
day. The book BEING TAUGHT IS
Studies in Hosea
Mr.. and Mrs John Noryell. of
Glen Allen. spent last Wednesday
with Mfr. and Mrs. l.. C. Brans-
ford.
Joe steger is still confined to his
home after having the flu.
Andrew Steger. OF Manteo, visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. j
Steeer, Sunday.
Rev. G. ID. Stevens attended an
asSociatonal brotherhood meeting
at Mulberry Grove Baptist church
Thursday.
Frank A. Tapscott and Ernest
Palmer Jr., attended 4 meeting IN
Richmond last week
Nelson Tindan was III Buckine,
ham G. II on business Monday
Doris Tapscott who Is employed
at Buckingham. spent the week cnc
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs W
II Tapscott,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
kuekoIs Items
Walker Sees Cat
Make 1O-F0Ot Leap

January %. w D. Walker was
III his woodland looking for his pigs
which had strased off. and came
upon the animal SO much has been
written and talked about.
He says the animal was like a
huge yellow grey cat and when it
spied him. il leapcd away. making
"a l0foot Jump. so there really is
such an animal. and we should do
something about it. Several years
ago 1t was seen in this neighbor-
hood. and its screams have been
heard numbers of times
Mr.. and Mrs W p. Walker spent
a recent week end visiting In KINGS
port. Tenn.
Visiting the Springs and Mrs
Davidson at Cherry Hill farm this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Red Nc
MILAN. and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Granville Anderson. Mrs c.
f.. Moselev and Mr. and Mrs. w
D. Walker.
Chief W f. Davidson. il. UsN
is IN Daysville R H. for two
weeks. after which he will 20 to
Peoria. Ill, for few weeks before
returning to Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith con
1inne i'll Mrs. Smith IS able to get
about a little now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Sprouse's Corner

The training union council and
executive committee met Al Bethlc-
hem church Tuesday.
The Sunday school workers con
ference met at the church Wedncs-
day.
February II, 10 and Ia. there viii
be !. field Bible study at The Beth
lehem church The Book Of Hosea
will be taught by the pastor. the
Rev. George r. Reynolds.
Larry Cough and Susan Cough
have been sick and out OF school
now for two weeks.
MRS. Ruth Sprouse gave her tram.
ing union itlnioi class social at
her home Monday night. with 10
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackie Dowdy. of
Charlottesville. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
Dowdy They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bowers Saturday IN Cunber-
land.
Ronnie Cough and John Ed
Christian went to a teen-aoe party
Friday IN Farmville.
Week end guests Of Nh. and Mrs.
Henry Jamerson we're Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Banton and son
Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wright, all Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W A sproase we're
dinner guests Of Mrs. r. r. New
ton Sunday
There were IS Al bethlehem,
church for Training Union Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

Mrs. Vcrnard proffitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
were luncheon guests Sunday of
MIR and Mrs. Reuben Jamerson.
and family.
Mrs. Robert Anderson. Of Farm
vile. visited Mrs. M. NJ. Julian
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Flippen. Lacy Flip
pen. and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
l. Talley and Mrs. Edith Clark, and
family. of Gold Hill, Friday.
Leaps Attend Funeral
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap at
tended the funeral OF his aunt. Mrs.
Florence f. Bloom. OF Scottsville
Friday.
Sue. Brenda and Ronald. children
OF Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Jamerson
have all been sick. Sue with chicken
pox and Brenda and Ronald With
measles.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkwm
we're in Farmvillc Wednesday,
4 Guests Of Miss Eliza White. Of
Gold Hill. were Mr. and Mrs. Elm
NETT Dunkm: Miss Lizzie Wilson.
Miss Kate White. OF Falls Church;
Mrs. Frances Graham, of Purcell
vile; Mr.. and Mrs Jesse CLARK
and Mrs Rudolph Atkinson, Of
!. Richmond: Mr. and Mrs Harr,
Loving and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Loving, of Palmyra. and Nat Lov
ing. Mr., and Mrs. William Loving
and son. Richard White Loving. Of
Bybees Road
! Mr.. and Mrs j r. Ownsby
Bobby and Peggy. of Hampton
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Julian Mr.. and Mrs
| Howard Chance. and two children
| visited there Sunday.
Roy Chance Is visiting friends
\ and relatives in Seyicrville Tenn
Mrs M NJ julian was in Crcwe
last week.
Mrs c. r. Wise returned Satur-
day from a Richmond hospital,
MI and Hrs. Emmett Dunkur
and Miss Lizzie Wilson were III
Farlnville Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Smith
and children. Robbie and Kathy. of
Richmond, spent the week end with
Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. Kathar-
ine Allen. Mrs Allen returned home
with them after spending several
weeks in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan at
unreasonable Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick PAYNE OF
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mrs. B f. Payne.
Mrs. J p Word spent Monday
with Mrs. j. N. Carter.
Word Gets Home
Rodney Word. Of Richmond, came
home for the week end.
Miss RUBY Gsllispie. OF Richmond
and Miss Parkie Dunevant were
week end visitors Of Mrs. r. l..
Glllispie,
S. Z Dunevant. Jr., Of Wood
VI Idee, fislleu MS nOlneF, MRS.
Dunevant.
Mr. and Mrs. Murlel Duncvant.
and children. were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. william Snoddy at
HoWardsville.
Mrs. Muriel Dunevant and Miss
Palkie Dunevant visited Mrs. En-
NETT Crews Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sterrett spent the
week end at her home in Staunton
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Dunevont
visited Nh and Mrs. Ben Word
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Bergman
and children, Of Richmond. we're
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Adult Farmer Class
Now At Well Water

An adult farmer class has hr4n
started at Well Water G l. Bald
WIN. Buckingham yocalional-agri-
culture instructor, reported recently
The new class meets every Wedncs-
day evening at the old Well water
school building
Baldwin said the first meetings
would be devoted 70 discussions Of
farm income tax returns. and sub
sequent meetings would bring up
other topics Of current farm in
terest, as related to the class mem
bers. There are II members IL the
class initially and Baldwin said IN
terested farmers IN the area are
invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
fiafrlfitofi district.

Tho assrssofs Uiil determine llir
assessment rate for rea! property
10 tie county d'n-!np me coming
year. WORKING under them viii be
an experienced appraiser that the
county is hiring through the state
taxation department The appraiser
IS to set I value on every parcel
OF land in the county and give this
Information TO the board OF asses
sors, who then determine the as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Republican Meeting
At Dillwyn, Feb. Is

A Buckingham County Republican
mass meeting will be held Febru-
airy - at 7.3o pm. in the display
room Of Ransom Brothers Store.
n Dillwyn according to an an
no!inccment BY j. A. Coleman, vice
chairman
The purpose Of the meeting Is u
elect a county chairman and anv
other business that NAV occur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Alpine mems OF i.ie,t II
NrL: !l.1.s 81 i.i5.fI
Teen-Age Club Welcomed In County;
Lanny Dunkum Plays With Snow Hop

Hats Off to Dr W. A. PENNINGTON
and his wife DR. Margaret. and all
who had hand IN organizing the +
Buckingham Teen age c u b. 1
This club viii meet each Saturday
night at The Veterans Hall located
between Euckinpham Court House
and Sprouse's Corner
February was the first night the
club met. with enjoyable recreation
for the young people Music was
provided by the Blue Notes. i
teen-age band. headed by Billy Lee
We've done lot 81 talking about
recreation fo, the tecnagers but
mot much action We. lis parents
would like to sce our children use
Eahis club as 4 privilege In short
Use II, Don't Abuse IT. Thanks
10 Dr, Pennington and all the rest
7 Mn and Mrs Lennon Dunkun
visited Mr. and Aifs IIypcs New
ton Friday, Hypcs returned nom
JohnSton-Wilhs Hospital Friday and
he II sornc improved
\ Mr. ard MRS. A II. Old returned
hom,- Saturday after two weeks
vacation The Olds spent one week
IN Florida and one N New YORK
Pam Has Measles
! Pamela Jones has been sick with
measles. The itchy red spots are
disaRpearing nov
! Nh. and Mrs Claude DnilkuinN
visited Mr.. and Mrs Myrtle Dun
I KUN Sunday They found Mrs Dun
KUN ia bed where she hiss been
since Thursday with bad cold
/ Mrs Lctrhcr Thomas spent
several DAYS last week with hel
moiher IN stanton She found her
doing very Ven fm \ lady ayor
30 years Of age
Ms y Y Thomas ~ better hay
n8 been SICK for TIE last two WecEs
\ Mr. and Mrs Charles Wootcn III
\ Fagiiville. Who hase been staying
with hen While she Was III bed ~
turned TO their home Friday night
\ Ernest Thomas III Richmond s.slt-
led her Sunday afternoon
! J j Ayrcs ~ some improved
+. He has boon suffering with bad
< knee for the inSf ttpn f,anbfIs Thuaf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Cumberland County
Board OF Assessors
Named I}y Judge

Judge Joel w. Flood OF the Cum
bertrand Circuit Court recently APP
pointed board Of assessors for
Cumberland County Named TO the
board are l.. r. Amos. Randolph
district. Charlie Goodman. Madison
district; and L. c Walton. ST..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

Monday The teachers have 10 at
tend i mcetina
Miss Denlah Mae Hcllard Of
Buckingham, spent the week end
with Peggy Dunkmn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

resihlent fa.io iof tas lirifiosa
1t5 board d suptfsi.of sa.s lh,-
TAX icvy.
Ihc DoaId 81 assessors will con-
duct hearings at various intervals
to hear complaints Of persons who
think their property is improperly
evaluatcd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

One fourth of the fatal tractor &C.
cldents happen to those in tho age
group OF 20 10 40 years
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Here There Everywhere

In this land of Beauty and Scratch it is heartening to know as we read somewhere the insect repellant "6-12" makes mosquito flee in buggish terror, and is the best Of them all, developed after 611 experiments on one group of chemicals. We mention this be- cause of flash received from the bug world that open season will soon be declared on the hapleSs fisherman and outdoorsmen who are an attraction to them.
 GIVING BRAINS A BREAK. A year of experiment at Neville high school in Monroe, La, is now finished. Thirty volunteer stu dents, qualified, by grueling ex- am, are successfully completing an extra tough extra urse-two hours a day, five days week of college level chemistry-and with out benefit of additional credits. During the school year, their ex- ample has made them campus heroes and heroines, has upgrad- ed classes throughout the whole school and given them popular ity above even the football play CTS!
 All of the group are going to college, all but five plan careers in science: i've only had one problem from the whole pro gram" says the principal, the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

There is nothing like starting cut on cheerful note. Construc- ton equipment maker J. l. Case Company's bulletin Tracks and Wheels" quotes the experts as predicting 1958 will be the big sest construction year in our na- Sion's history with bigger and 6etter construction years to come for the next 10 to 15 years. To SsIbstantiate they cite the 51a bil- lion dollars to be spent for the Federal Interstate System alone, and expect federal money will be expended on state and county zoadS, too. Regional estimates indi- cate the western states will lead all others with a whopping 116 percent increase in } highway let fing. the South, 92 percent i1l- crease; the East, B percent in crease ..... On top of that, there E the new construction along the Highways, no small item.
 
 One new person is being born avery thirteen seconds. ... More 1han 100000 homes will be built across the nation in 1858. The Harthrate. coupled with migration, demolition of existing homes. ris- ing family formation. tl.sa high way program and the increased supply of mortgage money. lends eredence to these predictions. Keep your chin up.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Griffin Memorial, Hospital Notes

Sister Dorothy, Administrator of Griffin Memorial Hospital, and Sister Hilary, who has charge of the business office, left Tuesday for Juneau where they are at tending the Alaska Hospital As- sociation convention. Sister Hil- ary is secretary of the association. They are expected to return to Kodiak Tuesday of next week.
 ADMISSIONS
 Those admitted to Griffin Me- morial hospital the past week were James Bonnet, Mrs. Mildred Minton, Mrs. Douglas Lohse, Mrs. R. U. Diamond, William Frost, Walter Diceon, Jennie Lee Coyle, Mrs. Nina Johnson, Bill Fitzger- aid, and Mrs. Al Chouinard
 -DISCHARGED
 Those discharged were Mrs. Al Chouinard, Paul Ponti, Mrs. Mil dred Minton, Mrs. Nina Lee John son, Jennie Lee Coyle, Mrs. Doug las Lohse, Fred Lukin, Joal,ne Buekers, Mrs. Betty Scott, Mrs. Mary Sanford, Alex Oskolkoff and Fred McGinn.
 
 BIRTHS
 Larry Jo, weighing 8 lbs, 2 ozs., was born on June g to MT. and Mrs. Russell Larry Diamond.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
City Council
 Briefs

A request by Carl Brunstad that the city install a sewer to serve lot s, block 35, East Addition, was referred to the city manager for study and report back at next meeting. Brunstad stated he in tends to build house.
 Transfer of a cab license from William Burke to Al Riley was approved by the council.
 The request of Jack Metzgar for vacation of a plated street be- tween lots 6 and ', block 16, Kodi- ak TownSite was approved.
 City Attorney Russ Arnett, who was present at the council meet ing, reported he had accepted $500 as an out-of court settlement of the city's suit against Pacific Alaska contractors.
 The council took no action pend ing Investigation and clarified ton" on bill from the firm of Rutledge, Johnson and Tryck, sub- mitted for preliminary plans for the small boat harbor. This was incurred prior to the present city administration.
 M Acting as Board of Equaliza- tion the council voted on the re- quest of H. Fl. Mcdonald that his property be assessed on the basis of lot width rather than frontage, deciding the present method re main unchanged. The rate, how ever, is to be adjusted to core spond to the requested change, pending general re7evaluation and re-aSsessment of property. The objection was considered technical rather than financial.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

the least.
 Admittedly, there are times when all els. is justified. But, are they always?
 MT. Mayor, we want to bring up one more point Every executive session" the present Council has gone into,I has been illegal flor we have it on good authority that the Mayor cannot call al "execu- tive session" himself" - it, must be voted on by the Council. This action we have never seen taken.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Executive Sessions

The frenqueGrcy of the present Council going into Executive Ses- sionr is disccncerting not only to shis reporter, but also to interest eH citizens who attend Council meetings once in while.
 The experience of often gulp- ing down meal in order to get to a Council: meeting and then being told the Council is going Into Executive session and all must leave. is frustrating to say
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW BENSON-BELL WEDDING

Ben Benson announced this week reception will be held June Al at 8:3O p.m at the Labor Temple, following the marriage of his daughter Anna Mae to James Bell.
 Benson stated everyone is in yited. Dancing will begin at g.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
are fighting {
NV, #i#ls
 z over

universities are fighting over these kids"
 Teacher of the class mentioned above, Lou HI. colbern, said: There is no such thing as an in- different student there is only indifferent teaching