davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Columbus, VIM. Grandy and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Lake Of
Byesville and Mrs. Geneva
Bundy of Quaker City, were re-
cent dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. Vorhies.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett, of
North Canton, Mrs. Fred Spenc-
er and Mrs. w. J. Moore of this
place visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Moore and son, Jeff, of
Woodsville on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carper
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Carper, of Columbus.
Their son, Dan who had been
visiting there returned home
with them.
Class Meeting
Glass No. 9 of the Methodist
Sunday school met last Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Smith, E. Main street, with the
president, Mrs. Cora Belts in
charge of the meeting. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Mildred Floyd gave a
report of the financial status for
the year of the class. Several
members gave readings and a
social time was enjoyed. Mrs.
Inez Parker and Mrs. Laura
Bundy will be hostesess in Sept.
Mrs. Smith served delicious re-
freshments assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
QUAKER city News Happenings

QUAKER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Bundy are home
after visit with Mrs. Bundy's
sisters, Miss Nadine Ellis and
Mrs. Ruby Massier at Wan Kee-
ney, Kan, and also visited
friends at Springfield and War
rensburg, Mo.
Picnic Supper
The Rotary club of Quaker
City and their families enjoyed
picnic supper at GAINESVILLE
Memorial park on Wednesday
evening. Following the supper
contests were enjoyed in charge
of Robert Griffin, Neil Hartley
of New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hartley, Mrs. Charles
Shively and Mrs. M. S. Lawrence
of this place guests.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Moore
attended the funeral of Mrs. Har-
riette Moore, held at the Tom
funeral home in Cumberland.
To New York
Mrs. Laura Carpenter, Mrs.
Lucille Dollison of this place,
Mrs. Mamie Starr and Miss Linda
Starr, of Calais, enjoyed a bus
trip to New York City last week.
Enjoy Visit
Neil Hartley of New York
City, spent last week with friends
at this place and also with his
cousin, Deane Hartley and fam
lily at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
family, Of Bucyrus, visited Mrs.
Mills sister, Mrs. Dale Webster
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett, of
North Canton, spent the week
end with Mrs. Barrett's mother,
Mrs. w. J. Moore.
Attend Funeral
Those who paid their respects
to Simeon Brown on Thursday
evening and attended the funeral
on Friday from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. West and
son, of New Concord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale West of Belmont, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Hall and Mrs.
Mackley, of Cambridge, Ernest
Heade of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Householder of Barn
esville, Miss Edith Hall of Barn
esville, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Car
per, Mrs. Eddie Chittum, Mrs.
Ralph Erwin, Ray Finley, of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Cora Shepherd,
Mrs. Catherine Yonnally and
Mrs. Harriette Siegfried, Akron,
Miss Helen Berry, of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Householder
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Heade, of Cambridge,
Mrs. Mamie Doudna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Diluyn Doudna and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Harry Berry
of Point Pleasant, w. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Forshey of Sar-
ahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sturtz of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Young of Pennsylv-
ania.
| Attends School
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Vorhies are
in Delaware this week where
Rev. Vorhies is attending "The
Ohio Area Methodist Pastors
school at Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity, Aug. 81 Sept. 4.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Glenn Bundy and chill
dren, Randy, and Mary Kay Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

1t you think this is a worthwhile eff
fort, we would be glad for you to
write and let us know. It's only pur-
pose is to better serve you.
QUESTIONABLE Returns Next
Week-We are just about through
tabulating the statistics CLEANED
from your answers to the question
naire which we sent out last month.
In next weeks Senate Cloakroom
we will give the complete results.
You may find few surprises. l
did.
The Afternoon" Is Herein the
tumble of ever increasing govern
mental activities and politics and
legislation, we are reminded that
it is now the afternoon of the
session, just as it is the afternoon"
of the summer. AS mid-August ar
rives we know that the session has
passed its high noon-too late now
to start anything new, and. high
time to finish up the most i'm
portant chores already started.
There is a certain feeling of con-
tentment when, in the afternoon
Of the session, the pieces start fall
ing into place and we can see
ahead what has to be done before
the session is over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

operating without a Maryland IL
cense, SIS; failing to obey written
summons to appear, $40 He pleaded
guilty to both charges.
Carolyn Storm Unger, Aurora,
failing to dim headlights when fol-
lowing vehicle. IS.
William Dale Mcllingcr, Oak
land, exceeding 80 miles per hour,
IS.
John Oliver Riggleman, Vindex,
operating under influence OF
liquor, 500; reckless driving. $25.
Clara Eloise Gibson, Hunting
town, Md, improper left turn,
pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty.
S..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
GORTNER

The Lichtys, the Swartzen-
trubers, Mrs. Fred Beachy, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary lookout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hesse and daughter
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Moon, Mrs. Ross
Grove and daughter and Miss
Lena Slabach attended the we'd
ding of Miss Nancy White and Mr..
Gene Nolte. Misses Olive Bender,
Hilda College, June Wiley. Eve
Ign Yoder and Martha Byler, of
Springs, came to the wedding, and
Misses College and Byler spent
the weekend with Misses Betty
and Harriet SWartZentruber and
Lester Moons.
The Union Sunday school had a
homecoming picnic dinner at Swan
Meadow Grove, Sunday. Among
those attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brubaker and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Mitchell and
son, Mark, and daughters, Sally,
Virginia and Ilene, Of near AL
toona, Pa: Lee Slabach, of Union
town; and Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Beckman. The Brubaker party Wis
tied Blackwater and Swallow Falls
and spent Saturday night with
Noah Slabach and family. Mr.. Sla-
bach has been i'll.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is in Mans
field, o., for d week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pace and chill
i dren, Cresaptown, visited her sis
! ter, Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle.
The Moons, Hilda College, Mar
tina Byler, Harriet Swartzen-
truber, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Mrs. Dan Lichty were visiting
Misses Lydia Beachy. Arvella,
Barbara. Mary and Mabel Guen-
gerich, of Iowa, at Bookers clinic
at Hartman.
Joni Shelter, Joni Miller, Jr.,
and families are visiting their
grandmother and other relatives
in Ohio.
Mrs. Eldon Fikc and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Brcnneman
and children recently spent an eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Mrs. Nellie Miller, of Lancaster
Pa, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of her cousin, S.
w. Slabach Miss Jessie Meyers
and her mother, of Aurora, were
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beachy and
his father, Noah Beachy, and the
Claude Swartzentrubers left for
New Wilmington, Pa, on Monday.
The former will also visit his
daughter and sister, Mrs. Sam
Hartzler in Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed White, of Bal
timore, and Barbara Gnegy, of
Canton, O., have returned home
after spending the weekend at
Harold Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey SWartzen-
truber attended church meeting
in Wheeling, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisler and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Lewis from Terra
Alta visited Mary and Ross Lich-
ty, Sunday.
The following we're guests of
relatives over the weekend: Eman-
uel Hershberger and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Yoder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Fisher, Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stoltzfus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zook, of Lancaster, Pa, were
guests of Crist CARRIER and fami-
ly, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy and
Mrs. Jonas Scheffel and four chill
dren, of Springs, spent day last
week with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty.
The Norman Schrocks home
tOlkS, ana MISS Anna hduIIIldH
visited him Monday evening, hon
oring his 35th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Atlee Hershberger
and her mother, of Ohio, arrived
Monday The Hershbergers are in
terested in buying d. L. Swartzen-
truber's farm.
Pastor Daniel Spade will con-
duct morning services at the Union
church, on Sunday. Evening service
will be in charge of Pastor Allen
| Pugh, at 8 p. m.
A crowd of neighbors and friends
attended the corn roast at the
Albert Sisks on Tuesday evening.
Among those attending from
distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hopkins and children, of Sails
bury, Md, and her sister, Mrs.
Guy Pace and children, Cresap-
town; Mr.. Sisk's nieces and neph-
ews, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer
and her father, from Sumter, S. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fisher
and Norris Brewer, of Triangle,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
II Are Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Seventeen persons were appre-
hended for motor vehicle viola
tons during the past two weeks
and the eases dockcted with Robert
M Maroncy trial magistrate.
Five persons were apprehended
for violations of the Motor We
hicle laws during recent days. They
were listed en- the docket of Trial
Magistrate Robert M. Maroney, as
follows
Lawrence Edward Zimmerman
Mt. Lake Park, passing on a curve,
SIS.
Elsie Marie Ash. Oakland, oper-
ating without license, $40.
Norman Sinclair Lewis, Oakland
permitting unauthorized person to
operate a motor vehicle, $40.
Fredolen Lee Wolf, Jr., Oak
land, operating without a chauf-
feur's license, $40; and for fail
ing to keep to the center of the
roadway, SO
Park Benjamin Tressler, Hutton,
permitting unauthorized person to
operate motor vehicle, S..
Elwood Dale Brown. Baltimore
had two charges against him. one
of operating without a license, and
one of reckless driving. Both cases
were nolle pressed by order OF
the States attorney.
Ralph Taft Friend, Akron. was
held on three charges and was
found guilty of two. He pleaded
not guilty to all three charges. He
was found guilty of operating an
automobile under the influence OF
liquor and fined 500 and costs, and
also found guilty of reckless driv.
ing and fined S25 and costs. He
was found not guilty of charge OF
having no operators license.
Harry Kenneth Gummel, Cum
berland, exceeding 50 miles per
hour, So
Charles Edward Ash. Accident
operating without a license SO;
displaying plates issued to another
vehicle, $40.
Carl Edward Miner, Deer Park,
passing near the brow of a hill,
$40.
Charles William Barth, Perry, n.
Y, exceeding so miles per hour,
SIS.
Paul Raymond Weese. Keyser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Hoover's Life Epitomizes America
When we watched former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover on the TN
program marking his S5th birthday
we could not help but think that
here, gathered up in one remark
able but representative man, is
much of America. Certainly the
Hoover career does epitomiza much
of the American story-the freedom
of farm and frontier; the Opportu-
nifty for vision and World-ranging en-
tcrprise; the strength of rugged
individualism," recognized today as
still the key to individual and ma
tional progress; and humanitarian
work and public service.
The Vain Attempt TO Override
The President-Our Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency
decided, 8 to Z, to take to the SEN
ate floor the question Of overriding
the Presidents veto of the Omni-
bus Housing Bill. | voted against
the maneuver to try to override the
President, as | felt such an attempt
would be a waste of time. | believe
that it is imperative that we have
a good housing bill. and, in my
opinion, this was not the best way
to go about getting one.
Labor Unions To Cloar Out
Racketeers-The Senate passed the
Kennedy-Ervin labor reform bill
some time ago, and we in the Sem
ate will not have another chance to
vote on labor legislation until after
the House passes a bill and con-
ferees of the Senate and the House
iron out differences. My position
has always been that we should
have legislation, not harmful to the
rank and file of labor union mem
bers. under which they, the work
crs, could clean out any dishonest
and unfaithful union officials, and
the owners of businesses and the
general public could be freed of
harmful and unfair tactics of labor
racketeerS. The secondary boycott,
the blackmail pickcting, the mis-
handling of union funds, and other
abuses would be stopped by the
Landrum-Griffin bill, supported by
President Eisenhower, but would
not be stopped by any of several
other bills under consideration in
the House. Before | could say
whether | would vote yea" or may"
on the roll call vote on the meas
ure when it comes to the Senate,
I'll have to wait and see what kind
of bill the House passes, and. more
particularly, what kind of bill
comes out of Conference
New Kinds of Defel-se Prepared
ness-The Defense Appropriation
Bill, passed last week, provides for
more than 10000 research projects
-electronics, fuels, prOpellants,
and environment students (prepar-
ing man for polar regions. for liv-
ing under ice caps, and for his jour
ney into outer space.) The projects
include medical developments, such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Oh, my
ACHING BACK

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from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
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following wrong food and drink-often set
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Doan's Pills work fast in separate
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aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Nixon declared that Khrushchev
believed the United States was
weak, sinking economically and
split over foreign policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Harland Franklin Bowman, Oak
land, improper passing, pleaded
not guilty, verdict guilty, SIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)
Evening star., 1959-12-13

the way the other boys did, and puttered all day
about the house picking up living with obprinting,
bicyclerepair work,
sitting up late nights reading books aero
dynamics.
Still they we're sincere church members, their
bicycle business was prosperous, man could rely
on their word They we're popular in Dayton.
In those days flying machines we're the big
laugh of all the cracker barrel philosophers. Lang
ley's and Chanutes unsuccessful experiments had
been eered down with an I-told-you-so that rang
from coast to coast. The Wrights' big problem
to find place secluded enough to carry on their
experiments without being the horselaugh of the
countryside. Then they had no money to spend;
they were practical mechanics; when they
needed anything they built it themselves.
They hit on Kitty Hawk,
on the great dunes and sandy banks that stretch
south towards Hatteras seaward of Albemarle Sound
vast stretch of seabeach
empty except for a coastguard station, a few
6shermen's shacks and the swarms of mosquitoes
and the ticks and chiggers in the crabgrass behind
the dunes
and overhead the gulls and swoopng terms, in
the evening 6shhawks and cranes tapping across the
saltmarshes, occasionally eagles
that the Wright brothers followed soaring with
their eyes
as Leonardo watched them centuries before
straining his sharp eyes to apprehend
the laws of fight
Four miles across the loose sand from the scat
tering of shacks, the Wright brothers built them
selves camp and shed for their gliders. 1t was a
long way to pack their groceries, their tools, any
thing they happened - Continued on nett page
Evening star., 1959-12-13

oUer I2O feet from the point at 0Iich in the air
ended the fight -. This flight lasted only IL seconds
but it nevertheless the first in the history of the
tcOrd in tOhich machine carrying man had raised
itself BY its Oton potcer into the air full flight, had
sailed forUord ,Cithout reduction of speed and had
finally landed at point high that from which it
started.
A little later in the day the machine was caught
in gust of wind and turned over and smashed,
almost killing the coastguardsman who tried to hold
it down;
it was too bad
but the Wright brothers were too happy to care
they'd proved that the damn thing flew.
And OrvilIe wrote, When these points had
been definitely established at once packed our
goods and returned home knOsCing that the age
of the flying machine had come at last.
They we're home for Christmas in Dayton, Ohio,
where they'd been to grammar school and high
school and Joined their fathers church and played
baseball and hockey and worked out the parallel
bars and the flying swing. And where they'd sold
newspapers and built themselves printing press out
of odds and ends from the junk heap and flown kites
and tnkered with mechanical contraptions and gone
around town as boys doing odd jobs to turn
honest penny.
The folks claimed it the bishops bringing
home helicopter, 5O-cent mechanical toy made
of two fans worked by elastic bands that was sup
posed to hover in the air, that had got his two
youngest boys hipped on the subject of fight
so that they stayed home instead of marrying
Evening star., 1959-12-13

On December II, 1908, Bishop Wright of the
United Brethren, one-time editor of the Religious
Telescope" received in his frame house on Haw
thorn Street in Dayton, Ohio, a telegram from his
boys Wilbur and Orville who'd gotten it into their
heads spend their vacations in little camp
the dunes of the North Carolina coast tinkerng with
homemade glider they'd knocked together them
selves. The telegram read:
SUCCESS STOP FOUR FLIGHTS THURSDAY MORNING ALL
AGAINST TwENTYONE MILE WIND STOP STARTED FROM
LEVEL WITH ENCNEPowER ALONE STOP AVERAGE SPEED
THROUGH AIR THIRTYoNE MILES LONGEST FIFTYSEvEN
SECONDS STOP INFORM PRESS STOP HOME CHRISTMAS
The figures were little wrong because the tele-
graph operator misread Orvilles hasty penciled
scrawl.
but the fact remains
that couple of young bicycle mechanics from
Dayton, Ohio,
had designed, constructed and flown
for the first time ever practical airplane.
OrviIIe Wright wrote: After running the motor
tep minutes to heat up released the Hire that held
the machine to the track and the machine started for
wGrd into the mind Wilbur ran at the side of the
machine holding the ring to balance the track.
Unlike the start on the 18th made in calm the machine
facing 27-miLe ~ind started Uery dOwiy....
Nibm tcas able to stay tCith it until it lifted from
the track after 40 foot rum One of the ife-sdUng
snapped the camera for US taking picture just it
reached the end of the track and the machine had risen
to height of about tt0O feet. The course Of the
ght up and dOWn extremely cratic partly due to
the irregularities of the air. partly to lack Of experience
in handling this machine. 4 sudden dart "hen little
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY JOHN DOS PASSoS
illustrated BY Ed VebeN


oma history Here fromo
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Copynsht 1895 BY John Dos POsso'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
One-eyed Bandit Wanted By FBI

A one-eyed, heavily-armed Tex as burglar, with a quick temper, sadistic nature, and nothing to live fOr," has been added to the FBI's list of ''Ten Most Wanted Fugitives."
 He is Harry Raymond Pope, charged in Federal warrant is- sued at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 20, 1859, with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for bur glary and assault with danger uuS weapon. M
 This fugitive is considered high ly dangerous, has been described al times as raving maniac and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Regular Meetings Of vFW To Resume

Regular meetings of the VFW Katmai Post No. 7O56 will resume tuesday, August 18 at 8 pm. in the Post rooms.
 All officers are requested to be present. The Trustees in particu- lar are urged to attend. Nomina- nonS will be opened for the office Of Quartermaster.
 The annual VFW children'S pie nic held at Cliff Point Sunday, August 9, was termed a huge sue
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

is usually armed with a .357 Mag mum revolver, a AS caliber auto matic pistol, .38 caliber snub- nose revolver and a Sawd-off shotgun. He has shot at police officers in the past and allegedly has stated he would kill any off cer attempting to arrest him. He has used knife in a fight and has stabbed a police officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

ister, stars Paul Douglas, John Derek, Jody Lawrence, Cesar Ro- nero.
 The Vista Vision film is the story of young Episcopalian minister who secretly becomes prize fight CT to finance new hospital equip ment for his polio-ravaged parish. Derek is cast in the title role.
 Lou Nova, former heavyweight challenger, plays a fighter in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

cess by the members participating. Members of the Post, the Ladies Auxiliary, MT. and Mrs. Stone, MT. and Mrs. Hyton, and the chil- dren of the Baptist Mission par ticipated. Our sincere thanks to all of those who assisted in making it a huge success" w. P. Copley, who was in charge of arrange ments, stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
0yzh9 ] hSC::REEN|

Today
 No Place To Hide" is a Sus- penseful tale of two boys who are unwittingly carrying in their. .pock- cts a deadly germ in the form of candy-coated gum balls that could wipe out civilization if the balls melt or are broken.
 Photographed in the Philip ines, "the scenes are in themselves a masterpiece of travelogue," ac- cording to Orpheun Theatre Man ager John Fletcher.
 Also, episode No. 1 of ''The Vigi- lante," plus Disney cartoon.
 Sunday and Monday
 Suspense - Alfred Hitchcock'S trademark-iS set to music in the famed producer7directorS film, "The Man Who Knew Too Much" Starring James Stewart and Doris Day, the Vista Vision, Technicolor thriller has two songs woven into the plot and dramatic OrcheS- tral piece plays an important role in the films tensionpacked climax. The orchestral work, which ser yes in the film as cover forsan ass- aSsinatiOn attempt in London's AL bert Hall, is Storm Cloud Can tata," composed by Arthur Ben jamin and performed by the Lon don Symphony and the Covent Garden Chorus, conducted by Ber- hard Herriman, with Barbara How it as soloist.
 The songs sung by Miss Day, are Whatever Will Be (Que Sera)" and Well Love Again"
 Filmed in Marrahech, French Morocco and London, the thriller is the story of trip abroad that turns into nightmare when doctor and his wife stumble on an assissination plot.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The Leather Saint" unusual film drama of a prize-fighting min
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

GIVES HIS ALL IN SPEECH Gov. Earl K Long of Louisiana tugs at SuSpender-hung trousers as
 he blasts opponents in his cam paign for reelection during stop at Des AllemandS, La., Aug. 9 on his stump trip. Lcmg observed that suit of clothes of opponent deLesseps Morrison, well-dressed mayor of New Orleans, would ap- pear on him like socks on rO0St- err JAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Fish Fry Date
 Set For Aug. 23

The big annual fish fry, spon- sored by the Kodiak Outdoors men, has been postponed one week, and will be held Sunday, August g.
 The change was made due to conflicting events. The fish fry will oe held at Ft. Abercrombie in the afternoon of August 23, from 2 pm. to 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
CORGATELLIS' RETURN

Barney and Mrs. Corgatelli, Jr- returned to Kodiak and will re- main here this winter. The Corga- tellis have been living in COrdOva.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
KODIAK MIRROR
Thursday and Friday

All-time favorite star Randolph Scott appears in one of his top westerns, Coroner Creek"