davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Mrs. Fenner New
 Deputy Magistrate

Mabel E. Fenner, U.S- Com missioner here since July. 1854. was appointed Deputy Magistrate for this area Thursday.
 The magistrate appointnezstis D new position created by the State in it's judiciary system, and will become effective early in 1960. The position of US. Commissioner will. be terminated after the first of the year. Her appointment came from 3rd District Judge Edward ": Davis. -
 Mrs. Ferrner has been resident of Kodiak the past 16 years, com ing here in September, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

The K. H. s. Bears have come out of their den the past few weeks to knock over opponent after bas- ketball opponent. They scored their 5th victory of the season when they toppled NAVCOMSTA, Thursday might. The score: 61-56.
 The Bears began their winning streak when they defeated the strong Kraft's team, December 4, to the tune of 67-56. Last Friday they clicked after slow first quar- ter, in game with VP-3. Final score: 55-39.
 Other scores this past week in- clude the following: K.H.S. JV's,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Personal Checks Not Acceptable

The head of the Alaska Motor Vehicle division issued a remind CT to Alaskan motorists today that personal checks are not ac. ceptahle in payment for automo- bile license plates and other motor vehicle taxes.
 . M. M. Moore, motor vehicle ad- miniStrator, said payment for li- censes- now on sale throughout the State-muSt be made by cash, money order, certified check or cashiers check.
 Automobile licenses went on sale last Monday and will be requir- ed on all vehicles by February %.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Pistol, Shotgun III atches Saturday

Pistol and shotgun matches will be run off Saturday, December lg, at Morton'S Hanger on Mf1l Bay Road, according to an ann0unce- ment by John Morton. local guide.
 Both pistol and shotgun match es will be runOff with turkeys sides of bacon and shells offered as prizes. Shooting starts at noon, end will continue until lark.
 Morton stated that rifle matches, both % and center fire will be run off at a latter date.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Tree Business Bigger Every Year

to Honolulu, for outdoor display
 One of the largest tree distribu- tors, J. Hofert Co, has a million seedlings growing at each of two Pacific Northwest nurseries, one at TuHnwater, Wash. and the other at Big Fork, Mont. When three years old they will be transplanted to grow five more years to market able age.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Plan Basketball
 Tournament Soon

Plans are now under way for Kodiak'S first invitational t0urna- ment. to be held during the Christmas vacation, according to Joe Floyd, Athletic Director at the high school.
 This will mark the first time a tournament of this sort has been played in Kodiak The lineup will include the four town teams Krafts, PIMA, American Legion and the high school Bears meeting four of the top teams from the Naval Station.
 Tentative dates for the tourna- nent are December 28, 29 and 30. The pairing of the teams and a schedule will be published next week in the Mirror.
 Floyd is calling on all businesses and Clubs to assist and help pro- mote the tournament and make it a success by furnishing trophies or other aid. He asks that anyone wanting to assist, call him at 3041. Amy type of help or suggestions are needed, he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Tom Johnson Dies In Seattle

Word was received here this week of the death of Tom Johnson in Seattle, where he has been hospitalized. He was the manager of Pacific American Fisheries al Alitak for many years.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Esther, 8 son and a daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson, who lived in Kodiak several years, have been making their home at Bellingham, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONSIDER
 TAX INCENTIVES

Gov. William A. Egan today designated six State officials to serve as an Advisory Tax Incentive Committee to consider applications for tax waivers for new industry under Alaska's Tax incentive stat ute.
 The Committee includes A. H. Romick, Attorney General John Radar. Commissioner of Revenue Peter Gatz, Commissioner of Nat ura1 Resources Phil Holdsworh and Commissioner of Education Theo. J. Norby.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Duros Family Gone To Omaha

MT. and Mrs James DuroS and their two children left last Satur- day for a vacation in Omaha, Neb- raska. They expect to return to Kodiak at the end of the year.
 While in Omaha, Jim and Mick ey will attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Jim's parents. Jim'S nine brothers and sisters, together with their families, are also ex- pected to attend the celebration
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Shelton. Wash. (AP)-The Christ. mas tree industry, which supplies perhaps 40 million frs, spruce and pine for the holiday season, is get ting more mechanized and special ized.
 The trend toward mechaniza. tion is evident in this Pacific North west town, sometimes called the Christmas Tree Capital of the World.
 Trees are stacked by the thou sands in collection yards. Long conveyor belts carry them direct ly into railroad freight cars for shipment around the nation.
 There's a trend toward nursery raised trees, to lbe pampered and pruned like a garden shrub. Big picture windows are partly reSpon- sible. Home owners want paSser- byS to see trees that are synmetri- cal or sluSual.
 One firm got an order here for hundreds of tiny Christmas trees. They're for trailer dwellers.
 With the passing of the high ceiling rooms in old houses, the demand is mostly for shorter trees -6 to ? feet. But last Christmas a Los Angeles radio firm was sent "a 45footer. A 40-foot tree went
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Kodiak AirWays Planes Damaged

A Kodiak AlrwayS plane was ripped from its moormgs at Onion Bay Saturday, causing damage to wing and pontoon, during the night, by strongs winds.
 Repairs will be made and the plane brought back to Kodiak
 Damage to the pontoon of a second plane belonging to the Air ways resulted as it was being taxi @d up the beach at the companY's hanger on "Wednesday of this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

grade are invited to the party, Christmas Committee Chairman Lou Veerman said, and there will be enough toy gifts for all.
 A tape recorded speech by a national puplic relations speaker was heard by the Rotary Club Tuesday, and guests at the lunch con at the 49 Room included Walt CT Kraft, Bob Spencer and Del Val entine.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Borough Meeting
 10 AIM. Saturday

Charles (Chuck) Powell, Re publican Precinct Committeeman for the 18th Legislative District, announced this week that a meet ing will be held in the Federal Courthouse at 10 am. Saturday to select Borough and Boundary committee.
 All interested persons are asked to attend. A report from here must be ready to present to Juneau prior to January B, 1880.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
ACS Anticipates Big v0Eun1n Of Xmas Phone Calls

A record volumn of holiday tele- phone calls to and from Alaska is anticipated by ACS this year, ac- cording to an announcement by the System.
 Previous experience has proven that customers knowing the num- Der of the called party are connect ed faster than those who do not !, the announcement stated. The ACS suggested that persons anticipat- ing making long distance calls dur ing the Christmas holidays should, if at all possible, secure in advance the telephone number to be called.
 In cases where il was impossible to obtain the numbers in advance through personal correspondence, the ACS would secure the numbers when requested to do. so. There would be no charge for the service, 1t was stated. The ACS urged any one planning holiday long distance calls to use this service in advance of the holidays. It would greatly speed the. service during the antici- pated holiday rush. it was stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
NEW AGENT AT HOMER

The appointment of Chester (Chet) Latimer, Jr. of Seattle, as city manager for Pacific Northern Airlines at Homer was announced this week by Harold A. Olsen, Vice-president of Traffic and Sales
 Latimer replaces Robert Smith who will take a short leave of ab- sence, pending a new assignment
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
MT. E. Mrs. Ante Go To Wisconsin

Mir. and Mrs. George Ante and their two children left for Ash land, Wisconsin, Thursday. They pEan to make then home there.
 Ante served with the Navy at Kodiak several years ago, and has since been employed by Civil Ser vice on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Rika Suender Returns To Kodiak

Mrs. Riica Suender returned last week from California where she spent several weeks. While there, she had major surgery performed.
 While recuperating, Mrs. Suen- der was the house guest of Mrs. Edna Kraft at San Raphael.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
PRE.CHRISTMAS.E EDITION

'The Kodiak Mirror will appear an the stree in the early after noon of Thursday, December 24.
 All news copy must be in by 6 pm. Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
GRANT EXTRA HALF DAY

Gov. William A. Egan this week authorized d halliday holiday for State employees on Christmas Eve.
 Federal employees were also granted the additional half day earlier by Pres. Eisenhower.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Anchorage R Dan s. Ross, 47, member of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game, and local night cub owner, died in a hospital We'd nesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Bears ToppIe Opponents In Win Streak

59, HIS Independents, 27; Krafts, 67, JV's 46; American Legion, 4l Independents, 37; Fasron, 7G Krafts, GA; JV's, 51, Supply ,54
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
nstomer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than Deepen
dabe deals with less than minutes away key
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with those you
advertised at downtown location Prices posted
doWs OF our new cars prove .and you pay
in Chardon
Follow your friends to your neghborhood dealer
where you get sales, service AND SATISFACTION
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

and were off and away. Before
the moderates could write a letter,
preach a sermon. or deliver a lee
ture, practically the entire south
ern tier, from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande, had fallen captive to
what CNBC Commentator Chet)
Huntley softly calls 'intransigents.
:. The moderates were smother
ed under a blanket of social, &c
onomic AMI political pressures and
where these have been insuffi
,ient the dictators have not bee
too squeamish to employ violence,
Diseounting Mr.. Huntley's adj
monition against reliance on the
courts and on federal power Mr..
Wilkins declared that the true
moderate must rely on the courts.
These are the time-honored judi
ges of disputes. When men :
moderate men seek to avoid
conflict and chaos. they 60 to
court to resolve differences.
The real moderates, he pointed
out. are those like the NAACP
spokesman and attorney in Vir-
ginia who concluded an agreement
with the attorney of the city Of
Charlottesville on school deseg-
regation, saying. in effect: This is
not completely as we would want
it, but the city is proceeding on a
sound plan in good faith and Ne
gro citizens will cooperate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
Willing To Discuss Indignation
With Faubus, NAACP Leader Says

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
would, I believe, not hesitate to
accept the somewhat belated Of
fer Of Governor Orval E. Faubus
of Arkansas to discuss the issue
IN Little Rock and Arkansas pro-
vided, of course. that discussion
be upon methods of complying
with the Supreme Court ruling"
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins declared in Washington,
Thursday in an address defining
the moderate at the 18th annual
convention of the civil Rights
Clearing House.
Such an NAACP response to the
Governors proposal would be "a
true-blue testimony to modera-
ton" Mr.. Wilkins said.
The first mark of a moderate
Must be the conviction that the
Constitution as Interpreted by the
Supreme Court is the law AMI
must be obeyed,s he asserted.
In addition to recognizing the
authority of the Court, Mr.. Will
kins stated, the moderate must
also be willing to explore WAYS
and means of complying with the
ruling" of May II, 1854. which, to-
gether with the implementing de
cree of May 81 1865, gave the
true moderates ample room in
which to maneuver. They were
required to draw up a plan suit
ed to local conditions, submit it
for approval to a local federal
district court, and proceed to
make beginning in good faith.
But moderates, the NAACP lead
er pointed out, did not take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. They
were not overcome; they simply
were never in competition. The
bully-boys sounded the triple bu-
gle call of color. blood and sex
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
Lou LafOur Named
Woman Of The
Year" By zetas
by June LRhue

NEW YORK CITY-Lou La
Tour, noted monologist. teacher
and journalist has been named
Woman of the Year by Manhat-,
tan's Delta Mu Zeta chapter OF
the Zeta Phi Beta sorority be-
cause of her contribution in the
field of education in the theatre
arts as one of the Nations great
est monologists who presents the
lives of great Negro women as
well as other selected charaeterl-
cations, and as founder of La
Cheerios, Inc Through La
Cherries" Miss LaTour sends
thousands of cheer cards annually
to shutins in institutions all over
the world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

out the program with words OF
cheer ana applause. Little Pa
tricia Brown, the adorable daught-
er of Mrs. SnoWie Brown who Is
a teacher of the fourth grade,
made her first appearance at the
piano in public Congregational
singing. Patricia is a fourth grade
student The Rose and Thorn
wedding was great last Sunday
night. Little Angelina Bell was
the bride and Little Mike Bell
was the groom, the unique deco
rations furnished an excellent
setting for the wedding. This pro-
gram was also well attended. Rev.
Tyris is pastor of the church and
Mrs. Juanita Bell was sponsor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24
Lockesburq
Mary Townsend

The dramatic program on last
Tuesday night by the English de-
partment of Sewer County high
school was a grand success. The
school auditorium was filled and
the audience responded through
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

WEST INDIAN ACTRESS-Lucille Mapp of Trinidad seen
asking her way from West Indies policemen outside the
Pavilion the Ideal Home exhibition
ing held in Londons Olympia The policemen dressed in their
white tropical uniforms, two of six policemen and bands
from the West Indies who attendance the
Indies Pavilion the exhibition On the left is Station Ser
geant B. Hunto of Antigua and (rgtl Sergeant NJ Ben
pamn of Angua The West Indies Pavilion the largest West
Indian display in Britain since the 1925 Empire Exb
ton Wimebey, of the highlghts of exhibition
organized by leading British national daily newspaper The
house buving. -(ANPP)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

rrr-, - = Photo
THE RED BARNS OF AMERICA look wonderful against the
snow rom Currer Ives to Grandma Moses they've inspired
ne crust AS welcome sight and as pleasing one are the
CoAs OF Ameca-whole armies of them swarm the
WINERY landscape this time O. year families leave home and
LOT ne exhlaratng fun of hiking skating skiing tobog
aiming IN the open air The gay coats look warm and they
warm lot their shells wool corduroy popln proc
eC 70 protect against wind and cold and thel Innings
quilted fabrics pile fabrics real fu to keep the body
the group pictured above.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-24

rATBoNIzL STATE PRESS ADvERTIsERs-Tr PAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Round Table. The place was
jammed with Dixieland fans.
who sat in q big darkened
room under q crystal chande-
lier to listen to Red Nichols
and his Five Pennies. The
Sobols threaded the mob
with their eyes, making notes
in the little notebook.
Another cab took them to
Chez Vito at midnight. The
room is deep maroon. the
lights are maroon; so are the
tablecloths. A dozen violin
lists around the tables play
soft sentimentality in conti-
mental style. Somewhere q
man and q woman harmon
lie on I Love Paris, and
Wunderbar.
THE LAST STOP was FL
Morocco. BOD Neal ana Deb
bic Reynolds were leaving.
Inside the headwaiter set q
special table for the Sobols:
Louis made notes about Pat
Wymore. Sammy Renick and
Merle Oberon. Ally Khal
came in holding hands with
Liz Whitney.
At 3 am. the Sobols were
home. Thirty years on one
beat is q long time. Nobody
loves as many people as this
man.
Abou ben Broadway.
Copyright. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Woman Upheld
On Gurnishment

A Washington woman's ex-
emption claim from a garnish-
ment action was upheld yester-
day by the Municipal Court Of
Appeals.
The earnings Of the woman.
Mrs. Virginia Breeder Of the
1900 block Of Euclid street
NV. and the unemployment
compensation received by her
husband exceeded the $20O-a-
month District exemption
limit. The creditor, the WASH
ington Telephone Federal
Credit Union. therefore claimed
1t had the right to garnish the
woman's wages.
There was no evidence that
the wages and unemployment
c mpens alton funds were
mingled" which is required
to prove the sum exceeded the
5000 limit. associate Judge
Thomas D. Quinn wrote. The
court affirmed a decision by
Municipal Judge Austin l..
! Fickling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
DEAR ABBY :.
Plenty to Do if You Find 1t
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

If your friend Is seeing q
psychiatrist. the last thing In
the world she needs Is more
advice. When one Is trying
to regain his emotional sta
bility through professional
help. good friends do not in
terfere.
DEAR ABBY: ! wish you
could put this In headlines
WHEN YOUR HUSBAND
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE
TELL HIM TO GO JUMP
IN THE LAKE. I made the
biggest mistake Of my life,
when. after Is years, my
husband told me he wanted
a divorce because he fell in
love with a younger woman.
All / was thinking Of was my
pride. ] didn't want to hold
a man who didn't want me.
Not even for our children.
We settled everything quietly
in a lawyers Office and are
now legally divorced. ! still
love him. Abby. and word
has reached me that his
second marriage is not work.
ing out. Yes. ! still have my
pride but another woman
has my husband.
FOOLISH PRIDE"
4 -
For your copy Of What
Every Teen-ager Wants to
Know. send Csc and a large.
selfaddressed. stamped enve-
lope to ABBY in care Of The
Evening Star.
For a personal reply. write
to ABBY tn care OF the Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by McNauRht
syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

even though diplomatic i'm
munity would protect them
from legal action.
English ofiicialdom has had
some touchy moments in the
past. One example is the
Malayan sultan who brought
his menage to Singapore for
extended visits. He was asked
privately to desist and hon
ored the request promptly.
But 1t became noticably diff
ficult thereafter for British
companies TO obtain long
term mineral and agricultural
rights in his domain.
This is one reason why
diplomats get gray--trying to
balance their own nations
views Of right and wrong
with the views of other
peoples and, at the same
time, preserve mutual good
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

It's not that. It's just that
they compare me with Estelle
who looks and acts like Is.
Instead Of trying to hold
me back I think my parents
should do something about
Estelle. She hardly ever has
a date and at the rate she's
going she'll be an old maid.
Mrs. Isl agree that
Estelle doesn't 60 out enough
and / would like to see her
be more popular. She Is an
exceptionally intelligent girl
and as pretty as can be when
she brightens UP. But she is
usually very quiet and Mary
manages to hog the lime
light. It annoys me to see
this happen because I know
/ suffered from very much
the same thing. My older
sister always got everyone's
attention while I sat in the
background.
But ] can't see any excuse
for a l6-year-old getting
herself up the way Mary
does. She loves to wear q
lot of makeup and low-cut
dresses. When she gets
dressed up for a movie date.
you'd think she was 20 and
ready to make the rounds of
the night clubs.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Perhaps it would help
matters in this home II Mrs.
L. s. tried to stop making
comparisons of all sorts
comparisons between her
two daughters and COMPARE
sons between their situation
and hers. A few similarities
do not add up to the same
total picture. These two girls
are entirely different indi-
viduals.
1t is possible that the older
girl in this case does not feel
pushed into the back
ground" She could be hav-
ing some rich experiences Of
her own at this period OF
life. Mary says Estelle
hardly ever" has q date.
That means she does have
some. Perhaps these few
are enough for her at this
time.
The important question is
whether she seems reason
ably content with herself.
She should be encouraged to
get involved In activities
with others. The boy angle
does not have to be stressed.
We see no reason to hold
Mary back from the things
she wants just because Of her
sister. 1t is possible that
she is going too far for her
age in her style of dress, but
this has nothing TO do with
her sister. Mrs. L. s. should
lay down the law about
heavy makeup and low-cut
dresses. They aren't suit
able for a l6-year-old-sister
or no sister.
! The same goes for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

DEAR ABBY: I am % and
was recently married. I
worked In an ONCE and mar
ried my boss. Now he doesn't
want me to work any more.
We have no children. I don't
care for cards and I'm no
good at sports. My house.
work is done in two hours. 1
am healthy, ambitious and
bored stiff. How can / lead
q more useful life? BORED.
There are institutions for
the aged, retarded children,
the blind and veterans. There
are young mothers who
never see the bottom Of the
ironing basket and old folks
who need help in tending
their homes. Church groups,
youth groups and Red Gross!
II you want to be happy
do something for somebody
who can't do for himself.
DEAR ABBY: What hap
pens to a 2l-year-old girl
who dreams Of kissing her
boy friend every night, but
when he asks her TO kiss him,
she refuses. DIANE.
Nothing!
DEAR ABBEY: I have q
friend who needs help. She
Is good looking and smart
and very mixed up. (Three
broken marriages at the age
Of 27D She works around
men and gets money from
them to pay her psychiatrist.
She has no morals whatso-
ever. but there is something
admirable about her. How
can I convince her that she is
doing wrong? A FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Protocol: Shortly after her
marriage to Gen. George c.
Marshall, then a lieutenant
= colonel, Mrs. Katherine T.
Marshall invited a group of
officers wives to tea.
Mrs. Marshall, who was
unfamiliar with Army Gus
toms, asked the ladies to be
patient with her while she
was learning the Ps and Qs
of military etiquette.
ITS all very simple" said
one officers wife. For ex-
ample, at a tea such as this.
you ask the wife of the high
est ranking officer to pour the
coffee"
"You mean the tea" said
Mrs. Marshall.
mo. the coffee" replied
the other. 1t outranks tea,
you know"
Endurance: Although Finn
eIsh Composer Jean Sibelius
rarely became intoxicated, he
was capable OF consuming
'prodigious quantities Of
whisky.
One night, he and group
Of friends we're having a
party in a restaurant. The
conversation flowed freely
and the liquor even more so.
Sibelius maintained a steady
pace in talk and tipple.
Along about dawn, his
companions began to drop
of. One after another, they
pleaded some excuse and
went home. BY 3 am, Sibe-
illus had the table to himself.
Later that afternoon, his
friends, refreshed after eight
hours Of sleep, returned to
the restaurant. They found
Sibelius where they had left
him, silent now from lack
OF companionship. but still
banding an elbow with no
sign Of fatigue.