davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Bobbie McJimpson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1854
Billy McJimpson, Defendant
The Defendant, Billy McJimp.
son is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Bobbie McJimpson
Dated November 81, 1858
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
11:28,12:5-12-19 At
N TICE
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
IN The Matter of The Estate of
James Morgan, deceased
No. 34379
Last known address of decedent:
819 Rice St, Little Rock, Ark.
Date of death: Nov. 5, 1853
An instrument dated July 10th,
1857, was on the 18th day of No
vember, 1855, admitted to probate
as the last will of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed execu-
tor with will annexed thereun-
der. A contest of the prob0te OF
the will can be effected only by
filing a petition within the time
provided by law.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit in the estate.
estate
This notice first publisher 18th
day of Nov. 1858
William Flourry
executor with will Annexed
Century Bldg, CO J. r.
Booker
Little Rock, Ark.
1928 ct
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
County of Pulaski, SIS.
Ulysses Graves Plaintiff
VS.. No 111378
Amelia Graves Defendant
The Defendant Amelia Graves,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Ulysses Graves
D7ted: October 20, 1858
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
ATTORNEY ad Iitem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clrk
By Jamye Dreher D. c.
11:7-14-21-28 at
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

Dec. 18th Be there!
The Lewis-Carr Chapter No 2 DAV Auxiliary Mon
day. the LewsCarr Chapter DAV Tuesday, and the Stan
feldrady Post 401 American Legion Wednesday, All
the Molie Lomack Memorial Home 207 N. Linden ST.
The Arkansas STATE PRESS Is First In News
Be to VOTE in the school elections Saturday Dec
9Th
Friends of Banch Mccoy 612 East 18th Ave-. who has
had long sege of Illness will be glad know he
Construction of Education Building has begun at ST.
John ANIE church. Citizens of Pine Bluff are elated
The Sister Rosetta Thorpe program Merrill high school
Sunday night, a selout.
Turn to Page Eleven for More Pine Bluff News
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
WARNING ORDER

State of "A Ke4lass
County of Pulaski, SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Willie L. Burns, Jr., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1ll430
Dorothy Burns, Defendant
The Defendant Dorothy Burnes is
warned TO appear III this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Willie
L. Burns
Dalea. November 9th 1858
Clayton freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. {.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

MRS EDWARD EARL HENDERSON-PINE BLUFF-Mr.
and Mrs Loveess V. Todd the marriage
daughter Virginia Sue Washington Edward Earl Hender
of Rev and Mrs James Henderson, 1910 Main street
The wedding soemnzed Tuesday evening" 4th
home of the brides parnntc East Harding Ave
For the wedding the bride traditional floor-en
wedding gown or large tafteta
hustle in back Her finger tip veil illusion held by small
gold of pearls gift the groom her only
ewey She carried white Bible topped with white orchids
Her attendants her cousin Miss Carice Pettgew and
her sister, Miss Mayots Washington who served mado
honor They wazengh pastel formas with black vel
vet headbands Their flowers white chrysanthemums
Joseph Meyer served best man, Robert Martin Of
Forest City, usher.
Mrs Henderson is graduate of Merrill high school,
and is presently junior AMIN college, Pine Bluff She
is the granddaughter the Mrs w. P Davis
of Forrest City.
The groom also, graduate of Merrill high school, and
is presently employed the international Paper Mill
The couple is home 100 East Harding ave.
where a reception held Sunday Nov. 30th
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
COUNCIL REJECTS OFFER FOR PLATING AREA

Plating of the Mission Roac area at some future date will ba undertaken, but the Council re iected any idea of accepting the offer of Glen Eggers, former resi- dent here who offered to complete the job at cost to the City or the residents in the area of $l,O5O.
 A letter from City Attorney Russ Arnett was read. in which he stat ed Egger's offer,
 Eggers had made partial sur vey some years ago, but the sur vey was never eomrl leted The area in question s the north of Mission Road
 By unanimous vote of the Coun- cil, the City Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Arnett stating the City had no dealings with Eggers and that the present Council had other plans
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

We are downright sorry wt and the City Council of that City can't offer the City of Anchorage our congratulations on the out come of the sales tax election
 Voters defeated the proposal to levy a l per cent sales tax This would have made great differen- ce to Council hard pressed for monies to make necessary improve ments and would have furnished funds for streets. sewer and park improvements.
 We feel sure Kodiak has never regretted having voted for the tax, and though the voters were divided at the time, to the extent II almost failed, almost all of them are unanimous ln the opinion it's works little hardship on anyone, and the benefits to be derived far outweigh the small inc0nYenien- ces How else would the City Council be able to plan the facili- tleS for the small boat harbor plans now in the making which will be reality this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

Approximately $20 billion worth of American goods were exported in 1857. It IS estimated that 4ls mil lion Americans depend on foreign trade for their employment The u. s. Department of Commerce states that the adverse effects of the 1854 business recession were considerably minimized by the pickup in US. exports, especially to Europe.
 We go along with the Presi- dents proposal 10 extend the Trade Agreements Act for N mini mum of 5 years, rather than the short term as at present 1t would add stability to this important sphere of our national economy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
MEMBER or ASS OcIATED PRESS
City Council, Congratulations

Congratulations, C0uncilmeFL on your decision to fill the deep hole adjacent 10 the City Hall When this land is reclaimed and made serviceabie you can look with pride at some future date. because you had hand in making 1t so,
 One particuar reason for offer ing our congratulations is that the venture Is something new to most of you. We have seen the same thing accomplished all over the United States This project. though
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Waterfront
 (Continued from Page D

Portland, Ore, H. U. \. FWS announces 1t is continuing study of the King Crab in the Bering Sea.
 This year the Service will send the 67 foot halibut schooner T0rd- enskiold north during months of April through August for studies in " positions. A group of six scientists will be under the direc- ton of Fred Q. Cleaver, Research Biologist.
 Crabs will be tagged, currents and water temperatures studied to determine the effect on distribu- ton of the giant crabs.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

net receipts for 1858 fiscal year
 amount to $3,637, ,000, from the sale
 of sealskins and fur-seal by- products.
 F * X RAILROAD TN BLACK. It's interesting to note, the Alaska Railroad is expected Ito stay in the black" during the 1859 fiscal year. This IS in contrast to the rail- roads thr0ughou. the country, whose plight KS being made a study of by Congress. A net profit was shown by the ARR of $180,878
 We would hate to see the rail road as a mode of transportation discontinued. The sentiment is nostalgia, but at the same time, there IS no more reStful land sur face transportation than to 20 first class by railroad and spend your time reading and anticipating the next dining ear meal, which you know you are going to enjoy to the full lf only could sleep on one of those travelling bedrooms known as a sleeper
 The plight of the railroads, now a national problem, IS character lzed by declining traffic and rev. anues, by depletion of working capital, and by grossly made luate' return on investment. EXPORTS AFFECT YOU.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Here There Everywhere

FUNDS FOR Nf ASKA Appropriations hill Cor t't ainr'0s Department fiscal year 1929 passed last week by the House provides s20.O87Ill for the Department s Alaska program.
 This is how the funds are spent: $l l,6B3, 800 for the Bureau Of Land Management. $2,300,0O0 for the Geological Survey $4l0,5OO for the Bureau of Mines, $3,753,4l7 for the Fish and Wildlife Service; S95O, lS6 for the National Park Service; $6,872,836 for the Bureau 0f Indian Affairs; $ll3,660 for the Governors office; $48,00O for legi- slative expenses and $4 million for the Alaska Public Works pro gram.
 N " FUR SEALS. In 1911 there were only 10000 individual fur seals in the Pribilof Islands. They have increased to the extent there are now one and half mil- lion, according to testimony brought before the House commit tee on Interior Department affairs A population plateau has been reached according to the FWS, and females along with males will probat.N be harvested this year.
 The average price per sealskin has been So497. Total anticipated
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Kodiak OutdOOrsmen
 Continued from Page ID

Enthusiasm is high in the new club, according to Chuck Edris, Treasurer of the organization, and Kodiak businessman donated five dollars to the club to further its work Edris also pointed out that the club N open to all age groups. Young people are just as impor- tani tn making Kodiak Outdoors men a good effective organization as the older members" lie said. The next meeting will be held Tuesday March M, In the science room of the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

small, will make valuable indeed, land in an area that is valuable in itself Seemingly valid objec- tions to dumping garbage within the City limits have been raised --- and no doubt have been raised in every city that first tried it, But the project carried out in the pre- scribed manner we feel sure, will result in satisfactory jol to ail concerned, Again we say Congrat- ulations!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
NOTICE

There will De meeting of the Kodiak Airmen's Association at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Kodiak AirWays office, Tagura Road, for the purpose of discussing acquisi- ton of land for Municipal Air port
 All pilots and other interested persons are urged to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my sincere thanks to all donors, both from the Base and town, who so generously offered their blood to me during my stay in the Griffin Memorial Hospital recently.
 ls) Mrs. Annie Christotfersen
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Little people, giyen alittle auth ority, become biz problems,
Policy Pointers
BY Art Brooks

Recently a friend of mine asked me if he could get his in surance cheaper by going through an insurance broker. The answer is no, and I will ex- plain the difference between the position of Broker and that of an Agent.
 Briefly, Broker is an indi- yidual licensed to handle in- surance in the Territory. He has a number of companies in which he can place the c0verage for the assured, A Broker repre- sents the person desiring the coverage rather than the insur- ance company. He does not have binding authority with the company involved. He cannot give you cheaper rates; anyone dong so is rebating, which is violation of the laws.
 An Agent is a person licensed to transact insurance, is author ized to bind the companies he represents and usually is em- powered to handle claims for the co m panies, He keeps abreast of the latest changes in the insurance field and is able to advise the insured on all in surance matters. The position of an Agent with the insurance company is much closer than that of a Broker due to the greater volume of business that ne places with them. This posi- ton gives the Agent more authority to deal with the com pany for the insured than 1t gives the Broker.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
No Congratulations Here

Mayor Anderson of Anchorage was quoted following the election as saying: 'lf the people now want improvements, such as streets and sewers, they'll have t0 pay for these things themselves, some Way.a
 Ii IS unfortunate that Labor saw fit to vote against it. The Central Labor Council spearheaded the opposition, and no doubt brought about it's defeat. They contend the tax is negotiable and unfair
 In the meantime, a realistic view must be taken of the city's pro- blems. The money must come from somewhere. 1t will mean raise in the mill rate. In the end, the property owners will pay more and in the end the stable segment of the community will foot the bill How easy It would have been to spread 1t around.
 h the meantime, progress in the All-American City has been slowed d0WnfOr as their Council has found, money doesn't grow on trees.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
City,
 Council .. Briefs

An agreement for mutal assistan- ce in case of fire was read, which was signed by Capt. RIB. Jacoby, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station and Mayor Coon.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Kodiak Mirror AYaaaAy M< otaS Y 6asaaAaa o,ai Alsa1c s11and

Published every Saturday Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $6OO
 Entered in the P0st0ffice Kodiak Alaska as Second
 Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sis Digree, Editor Publisher sA4 - Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF SSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press exclusively non o all news dispatches credited credited this paper and also the local published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

1900
4-other Two Billion.

4.OtheP Two Billion.
Perpetual Crisis In the Middle
Eost." The second IN q series on
this cold war hot spot. Guests:
GEO Teleki, Assistont Prot. OF
Geology at George Washington
University, Aft, Tonnons. Chief
of African and Middle Eost Di-
vision, v. S. Department Of Agfi-
culture.
s-Mox Rezniek Show. vor'ty.
Talent show with guest artists.
o-Let's Toke . Trip. S
A visit to Los Angles to help
launch Boy Scout Week. jones
Stewort, host.
1880
4-Sunduy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Something to Shout
About" lo43. Don Ameche.
5-Faish for To-day. Religion.
7-This We BeIieve. Religion.
"con MutefioI Aid Malone Win
Asia to the West?" Speakers: Ed
WoIu ~ OofftOtf NcpfSSctu1uNS
Michael Feiohun, Anthony Pori-
rnonoth, Msor. John S. Spence.
9-Wild Sill Hiekok. Kids.
"The Professors Daughter" Guy
Madison, Andy Devine.
loo
5.0eorsetown Univ. Forum.
''Whot Kind Of Schools Should
America Have" Howard A.
Meyefkeff, president, JONES A.
Keoerner, ossociote secretary, OF
the Council for Bosic Education.
7-celebFlty PoFode.
Stewart UdoIl, 10. Of ArizonoD
Robert c. Wilson tR. of colif).
9-city Side. Interview.
lao
5.FeutOrette. Sothern.
SueSt: Nodim Di Mechkie, new
Lebonese Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SUNDAY
800


4-Youth Wants to Know.
Senator Allen J. EIlender.
7-Sunduy Mutlnee.
I Hour. Jungle Flight" is47.
Robert LoweN, Borton MeLnns.
$50
4-Look Here. Interviews.
Mortin Aeronsky interviews Leon
ord Bernstein.
Sport That Built . City.
How seofnon Is hired. lorisI-
molly scheduled for February n
9-The Last Word. Ponel.
Guests: Author Robert Graves;
Actress Kitty cdfIlsle.
400
4-omnibus. Color,
IA Hours. ~ Found the Bones
of the Bounty" BY Louis Morden.
The filmed story Of the diver who
probed the secrets of Piteoirn
island, home Of the descendants
of those involved in one Of his
toy's most famous mutinies.
5-RKo Attraction. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Enchonted Cot
ture. /" 1915. Robert Young.
Dorothy Mcclure.
7-BowIins Stars.
Marion Turosh meets 6eoroetto
DeRoso.
9-Fuee the Motion.
Mayor Willy Bfondt Of West eer-
lin.
Sunday Listinps Continued Next Page
kkkEk1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

For the Week
Here's the show LIST
recommended by Tels-
Nue's Critic Bernie HOF-
Fison.
SUNDAY
$50 DIN. WRc-4. Lock Here.
Leonard Bernstein, guest.
400 pm. WRc-4. o m n bus. ~
Found the Bones Of the
Dounty." Color.
$500 pm. WfoP-9. Seven Lively
Arts. Agnes De Miles Gold
Rush"
$50 pm. WRc-4. HoII Of Feme.
Mems Bsinker o. The Silver
Skoees."
900 pm. WMAL-7. Sid Caesar
Show. With lmosene Coco.
WEDNESDAY
500 pm. WRc.4. Unekoined
Goddess. tsei6Mee Sefies).
Entertaining. Illustrated study
Of weather.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WfoP-S. Shower Of
Stars. jack Benny's 4oth
biFthdoy.
800 pm. WAAAL-7. Pot Boone
Show. Jimmy Dean visits.
FRIDAY
300 pm. WToP-9. Phil Silvers
Show. (New time).
$40 PIN. WAAAk-7. PotEies Mum
sci Show. Buddy Hoekett
visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Feb. 9

100
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
Hour. Fovorite cartoons.
5.Saeeed heeFs PFosFam.
cothollc religious pfoefom con-
Quoted by the Society Of Jesus.
ll:lS
5.Air Force News Review.
11:30
5.Best Of DenehIey. Comedy.
Starring Robert Benchley.
7-fronfieF TheoteF. Movie.
I Hour. Beneath Western
Skies" 1914. Bob Livingston.
ll;45
Stop Secret. Science-Fiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Driver Guilty
in Death

David Goddard, 80, Of 622
Melbourne, an ex-convict, was
found guilty last week, Of man
slaughter for killing the driver
of another car in a police chase.
Goddard will be sentenced
Jan. "a by Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy.
Police said they stopped God
dard for speeding Sept. q on
the Lodge Expressway. He was
ordered TO follow Patrolman
John Warren into Woodward
Station. Near the station, God
dard sped away and at Third
and Garfield ran red light,
struck a car driven by Francis
Hudson, so, 877 Pallister, killing
Hudson instantly.
Goddard was on parole for
his second conviction of carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

In 1923 Alexander was award
ed the Spingarn Medal az the
second most successful Negro in
American business. He was one
Of the early supporters of the
Eisenhower for President
movement in Iowa. In 1854 he
was appointed the first Repub-
lican governor Of the Virgin
Islands since establishment OF
civil government there in 1881
Alexander held the post only
a short time, resigning Aug. 10,
1855, because of his health.
Archie A. Alexander was born
in Ottumwa, Iowa in 1883. re-
ceived his secondary school
training in the Des Moines pub
lie school. graduating in 1905.
Two years later he was gradu-
ated from the Des Moines School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

sciences for the generality Of
students is now deemed 10 be
inadequate to meet the chal-
lenge to national security. The
shameful inadequacies of the
illegally segregated Ne gro
schools impose an even more
severe handicap upon national
effort"
The NAACP leader told Sec
reiary Folsom that "one bill
lion dollars or ten billion tor
education will have no mean
ing for one-fenth of the ma
fion's citizens and will not
secure the maximum return
10 the nation as a whole If
grants are allocated as though
segregated school systems were
legal"
II would be "unthinkable. "
Mr.. wilkins concluded, that
the government o. all the peo-
pie should participate in this
discrimination and furnish the
funds to assist its continued
impairment of the national po-
tential."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
2-Year-OId "Chokes On Pill

Detroit News, lZ/ZS
TRAGIC, BUT UNREAL MORTAL THOUGHT
EPISODE or THE MYTHICAL. DEvlLiSH, ANTI
CHRIST. ApAM-EvE. MuRDERous CAIN. JUDAS,
kNAvEs AND FOOLS PSEUDO CREATION. INJECTING
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES ONLY NY CHOSEN
PEOPLE. cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN sciENIisIst AXE
LlBERATEpi BUT. THEY ARE GOOD sAMARI.
TANs" BROTHERS KEEPERS" WHO WILL AID w
THE LIBERATION. THE AWAKENING Or AT
ADAMS AND EWES FROM THEIR PSEUDO MASTER
AND CREATION, THE DEVIL AND HIS FALSE
SUBSTANCE, MATTER" THAT MYTH, WHICH
(see cHoKEs ON PILLS, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Twins Win $500
in Baby Derby

CHICAGO-Twin Negro girls
are among II sets Of newborn
arrivals on New Years Day to
WIN $500 in wonderful gifts in
the Tenth Annual Baby Derby
conducted by the Toni Company,
leading cosmetic manufacturer.
Born during the first twelve
hours OF the new year--the
time set for the Derby - the
Identical twin daughters of MIR.
and Mrs. Cornelius Aldridge OF
1893 Indiana Avenue, Lawrence
Kansas. are the only winners
born in the state of Kansas this
year.
In 1858. Illinois led the
nation with two sets OF time
ly arrivals. Other winners
were born in Is different
states.
The Aldridge twins parents,
who are employed at the Uni
versity of Kansas in Lawrence,
said that the arrival of twins
was a complete surprise to
them. First TO be welcomed at
Lawrence Hospital was little
Cisrissa who was born at 1884
am. and weighed 4 lbs, 7
ounces. Her twin sister, Cor
nelia. arrived six minutes later.
She weighed five pounds.
The lucky twosome will re-
ceive lots OF baby gifts includ-
ing q Hedstrom twin sleeper
stroller, 1853 containers of Ger
bers baby food, an assortment
of toys from the Plsyskool Com
pany, Trundlc- Bundle infants
wear. a special selection of Love
dresses. Child Craft cribs, Kant
wet innersprine crib mattresses
and Tour-a-Beds, and q Trim
bic Kiddie-Bath.
Waiting at home TO welcome
the little newcomers are .
brother, John. Q. and two sis
iers. Stephanie. 2, and Freneine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Jury Cited
As Unfair

JAMAICA. L. l.. N. "a
% year old youth, condemned
20 death with three other boys
Tor the robbery-slaying OF a
neighborhood grocer, told a jury
and Judge with ttar-filled eyes,
when this trial started, we
requested that Negroes be put
on the jury. There were not
enough Negroes in the panel
and that one was dismissed by
the District Attorney. / feel
my constitutional rights were
in jeopardy and received an
unfair and no impartial trial"
On this basis the youth, Jack
son Turner Of South Jamaica,
Long Island, will appeal for
time TO become adjusted TO the
other boys, all found guilty Of
killing a 81 year old storekeep-
or in a holdup attempt Septem-
Der 9th. The four were sentenced
to the electric chair, the first
time in the court history that
four men were ordered to die
for one murder.
Mothers Of the boys all be-
can immediate preparations for
quick appeal as the execu-
ton date is for the week of
Feb. 10th. BY their own admis-
sions two Of the boys acted as
lookouts while the remaining
two actually entered the store
and shot the old man when he
resisted.