davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Cube Has Bad Week,
Cienfueqos Mourned

HAVANA Nov II (AP)-Flags few at half staff today for
Maj Caio Cenuegos missing commander given for
dead But Cubans saying the mourning might apply
equally to Cuba itself.
This island nation under bearded Prime Minister Fidel
Castro passed through another bad Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
4l2 5rh st. NV. Ma. S-9373

Modern. semidet. brick. g rms.
master bath, full dry bsmt., gas
heat. ; rear porehes. fenced yard
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
10 --IlWIa "a 3-s7-'l.
DFTAcEED sRIcK RANsLER
Exquisite Rambler
FIRST OFFERING

YOU WILL LooE FAB
AND WDE 10 FIND In
D c A HOME WHOSE IN
TER1OR Is As CHARMING
as any WE HAVE FAD
I'VE F7TVuEGE 10 OF
PER OF S19ce and erIck
with hRKuT s1Aae ruct CEN
TRAlLY AIR CONDITION
I'D
lcpelF nHvun.E room dining
-ucrn. PANELLED LIBRARY
WITH FIREPLACE $ twin
gIlHc 1es1r-gE and > baths.
lsREullaul Er1gheE
ALI ROOMS ARE LARGE
AND ON TEE SAME LEVEL.
GO5GEUUS G 2 Q Q y D
1EVEl RECREATION ROOM
WITH MAHOGANY BAR.
ALSO ANULEHp BEDRM
AND Full TILED BATH
s-gHr Garage Prured N SOS.
Please cAL NJ DeMsl-an.
ST S---E0i1L ewes and
WEsf-szts. AD s-si5ss5 with
JAMES L DIXON 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
r. q DUNE co
no 10000 EveE a Sun PIE A-l1g!

r. @ DUNE GO
no 10000. Ewes & Sun FT 8-11r8
COIOTED
OFF ALA AVE-IB22 anth n
Open 20 pm seminHt bra =. likf
new br., rec rm. WRll-tD-WEll
carpet. FLA S4bO On. 10 t-B8Aa
1928 FORT DAVIS FL rmK.
brk., lRe. b. r., tile hath. walk
out bsmt " /rerr I'm nDnurHtF
front and rear puruheS, Bturm
windows, FLA. S4bO tin. BY Hunt
NEAR RIDGE RD-ls-ft rrurft
semiuet brk.; like new e .lgt
rms, with . rms Hnu hHth N
bsmt.; large fenced lot. S4bO IN
NEAR NICHOLS AVE DIRT uurrisr
y very large rms. full hBmt., EHE
h.-w.h., pch., FLA, S40O TN
JOSEPH FILIPPo REALTY 90.
LU. 4-7TlT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

vACANT-sUPERB sPACTOCS- SEDGTDETACHED BRICK
plenty Of Concrete front
s.dehsu vesT,hue fireplace
first Hccr ls-Ee fsullysiZe6 kitchen
NATURAL BEDROOMS MODERN BATHS
FLOOR. spacious NCLOSED PORCH 2nd
noor. Plus BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS RECITATION ROOM.
garage. FAMILY FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HILLCBBST
EHgr POPE ST Sc.

OWNER TRANSFERRED
If wnI- EEiI ttIr 1lnE uvaly +-oau-rn.
tI-TnE GIlH Gnu win t.lily r-lei
4cr-., -uA n5rlIL. a-1acffed hr-CE
EE-BfH .uuHN .uuely ya-l Act
1Rs1 1U- ms assC.uEiVH aHlEslhur-
hnuG Q1ItHr SLSiuN our Penn.
H1B iH IN C9-lHlrHr u }SUn
hmnk GT-- III Euue II T-g3----..
uttUH IrhT1 5iluav
ZAGl4lLI REALTY co. REAL TORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

#6rS-9-fazniiy muse
tirIrE HanItIHE asi-1sEne2y llCes
DV-IEs- HHvIE Ilrv Ff-reEf fur
uuIuk SHH 80 .ItIH. 1uwu = 5iiU.
3 mn Il 1Hizr ann 4 IN. 4 han.
AtEIw eE3-1-sRB A ina hurne am in
unmF N 43Xaileur Investment. A.
Il sac va. III T-<;PIT los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Ecam1mlat IN sez- PaEs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

6ln9 4TH ST Nw-Beautiful
stone home. Just decorated. Pow
Ger m. den, modern kit. 3 twin
SIZE oecrus-. with enclosed porch.
modern bath, osmt., Oct. garage
See il today
LEHMAN REALTY TU o-@S5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FOXHAL.L RID, 1923
GElORGETOWN VICINITY
2231 HALL PLACE

Isl C@t--E. Spacious 3-oedruom
hDusR- AE7ragzrVelT rer-goeleG lZs,
Gil III GE-- E-as1 U1r1- ZArcen-
O1E-. - EEg1usrVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
AINAClOSTIA REALTY

5DI1 IT NHAE FEM AVE.
Suu1H4RF ..-iBm'y dHr i-En. 1rv
VIM KIT tt-wlf Cnnv % duUn-
tnVr E-IzlEu e. am z Nh MAJ
ZELl4A II u-5ntg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
EXCEPTIONAL BUY

F'ETR 1BHS GTz-5H 5--n. 1uuse:
zunBc IN 4sIH--1nHrr8 III 4-lt4T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

COLORED
BERGMAN SPECIALS
OPEN, 2-7
5623 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Det 4-bedrm. brick dream home
pa baths, concrete front porch
det gar; large lot.
li2S AND 1929 WHITTIER
Spacious 3 and 4 bedrm brick
homes 2 baths, rec. rm; built in
gar.
66Os BLAIR RID. NV
Lovely 2-bedrm. brick dream home
mod kit and bath: garb disp
many extras
1913 ROCK CREEK Oh. RID.
LArEe A-bedrm. brick home, Z
poTcheS. det- gar: gas heat
1909 MARLBORO PL. NV.
Tvo-fam. S-rm. home. front porch
gas heat.
7O4 RITTENHOUSE ST.
BrightvOOd-3-bedrm brick home
fun bSmt.. gar. gas heat
1914 5th ST NV.
Lovely 3-bedrm brick home, con-
crete front porch full bSmt
ago ARKANSAS AVE.
Lovely 3-oedrm. 2i2-bath brick
home. stepped-up din. rm., 2is
baths, rec rm; gas heat.
2O3 V ST NE
Corner 3-bedrm. brick home, full
hsmt; gas heat. Priced low fol
quick sale
235 18th ST. Sc.
Corner 6-rm. brick home, bsmt
front porch. Pick out your color;
as house will be decor. next week
5454 c ST. Sc
Lovely 5-rm- brick home, attic bed
IN, rec nm. gar
l434 5sth AVE.
CHAPEL OAKS. MD.
Det 9-beCrm- brick home. mod kit
and bath. rec. nm: large lot.
1858 Fl. DUPONT Sc.
Mod 6-rm brick home, rec rm
concrete porch, patio, gas heat.
BERGMAN REALTY
RIA. Spit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
64O8 NINTH STREET NV.

VACANT PICTURESQUE DE- luz DETACHED All
looEinE fer. Convenient
Transportation. schools! Shc77aS ms tapestry hrcS home
room IDEAL KITCHEN With Spac-o1S breakfast full dry
basement heat ho1sS1oEoooneSs CEln1so oecEoos'
EaEage With your own p-!vate e-Ivssay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
EDgsES FuR SAIEAE

pon0H4D - uHr8CHEr. aaIa
iiiliiNlAtQll1 I'd h,A QFH.F
atih q. III a. 3Ha t1iiH luvsly
hnnH rHthg' ! 1Hdf1nH.. : hAthA.
inIHtmt H11u .-GA- garaaa IN
uniinH nm tii.h ar usnt WITH on
Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR SAlE-H
CONSTITUTED
COLORED
New Catholic University

NEW ChLnOIlc UnIVbrbItY
Gl4 FRANKLIN ST Nj.
Semidetached brick on wnll-lEnfi-
scaped lot LIST A., liv. rm, with
mirrored firHpl., family Rizah din
rm. mod kit, screened BittiE
porch. 3nd q. betrms., tilHu
bath with shower full bsnit,, rHr
rm,, outside entrance. EHk b " H..
fenced rear I'd tWD-uHr IN
rage Call OWNER, AID a-EHbG
r0I ruUTl- mf,fIT jTjTT1r5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
55O6 THIRTEENTH STREET NV.
1905 FIFTEENTH STREET NV.

VACANT NATURAL BECROOMS-A spacious home with
ncloSsG front perch.
plan: spacious kitchen bocs-5ry finished
extras Priced within yo1r reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BDISS Fra SAkE-&E.

ANAliQfSulA AHHlA-EHaciihuf sr1ir-
I'D 1St g.. llN nm. dt1. m. k1t
lIElI1-E, 1H4f1rn mn 3 nru--ns-
ntGsh 1srr KlrmnHrlH washer in
ClltrHr, nj 1-Wh. gar P--re
6ls ,oHh FREDERICK A. HI
lAtlR Qt0.. flI EH are Sc. IL
T-ifitir auaE III I-IHTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

attend and sponsors Of the
meeting predicted that some Of
the Democratic hopefuls might
disclose their primary plans at
the conference. Senator Sy-
mington has no intentions, an
aide reported.
However. the Missouri Demo-
crat has some busy weeks
ahead. Among the places he ia
scheduled to appear are Hunts
vile. Ala: Baltimore, st. Louis,
Lexington, KY: Sioux City,
Iowa; Rawlins. Wyo., and Salt
Lake City.
Senator Kennedy's schedule
likewise is heavy for the rest
of the month, pointing particu.
larry toward his possible entry
into the presidential primaries
in Ohio and Wisconsin.
Starting Tuesday night with
a visit to COLUMBUS, where he
is scheduled to confer with
Democratic Gov. Michael Di-
Sale Of Ohio, Senator Kennedy
has arranged. stops In Toledo,
Akron. Youngstown and Cine
innati.
! AS often with the Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

o man in a downtown park Of
q billfold. A 33-year-old CO.
defendant In the case was sem
fenced last month by another
Judge TO serve from 3 to 0 years
after entering a plea of guilty
Of assault with intent to rob.
The park victim was knocked
to the ground during the course
Of the robbery. police said
Juvenile Court had waived ju.
risdiction as to Hart. leaving
the way open for his indictment
and trial In District Court.
The other youth sentenced or
q robbery count Is Raymond r
Hughes, 20. Of the 100 block
Of Euclid street NV. who wal
convicted Of robbing q roomei
Of q watch.
The section Of the Youth Cor
rections Act under which Hart
and Hughes we're sentenced pro.
vides for Federal supervision W
to six years. However, they
must be, released from actua
custody at the end Of four year.
land can be released at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

Any congressional dallying
over going home next week
could play hob with the post
adjournment engagements Of
three senatorial aspirants to
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Senator's Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts. Symington of Missouri
and Humphrey Of Minnesota
all have scheduled for the Sec
ond half Of September a round
Of visits In key parts Of the
country in hopes Of furthering
their prospects.
Only Senate Majority Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

lsetts Senator. he will pay par
ticular attention to students
His schedule calls for talks Il
university groups at Ohio Wes-
ieyan. Bowling Green. Ohio
University and Miami Univer-
sity. Also on his Ohio visit
he will address q bankers
meetin, the Ohio League Of
Municipalities and q bar asso-
citation gathering.
Later In the month he viii
spend two or three days In
Wisconsin which may become
a battle-ground in the preferen.
tial primary between him and
Senator Humphrey. He will
address Democratic and indie
pendent groups in Madison
Superior and other places ir
that State.
Senator Humphrey will visit
Wisconsin hard on the heels Of
the Kennedy tour. He has
speeches scheduled at Milwau-
kee and Eau Claire and Wau.
sau. other appearances are
scheduled In Minnesota anc
South Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Dope Seller Gets
6 Years, Youths
Given Terms

District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl yesterday SEN
fenced q man to prison terms
totaling q straight six years FOR
narcotic law violations.
The defendant is Arthur l.
Bethea, 81, Of the 600 block Of
Gresham place NV. Bethea
had been convicted by q Jury
Of making two illegal sales Of
q norcotic. illegal possession
and facilitating the sale and
concealment Of the narcotic.
Judge Youngdahl sentenced
two youths to serve indefinite
sentences under the Youth Cor.
rections Act for robbery.
One Of them is Phillip M
Hart. II, Of the first block Of
DeFrees street NV, who was
lconvicted by q jury Of robbine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Congress May Upset
Plans Of Aspironts

johnson, often mentioned as
another presidential hopeful
has no speaking engagements
beyond a few in the next month
or so In Texas. An aide said
Senator johnson Is planning
only on going back home and
getting some rest.
All the Democratic POSSIBLE
ties but Senator Symington are
passing UP the Midwest Demo-
cratic farm policy conference
this week in Kansas City. Mo
Party leaders from IA States
viii attend the meeting. SEN
ator Symington Is the scheduled
speaker for the luncheon meet
ing tomorrow.
The others were invited tc
Evening star., 1959-10-04
the waldorf bonnet

picture hat Make the bm , with lettuce around paper
plate frivolous with rosebuds of apple pee Make the
circle of apple halves yellow green ed) scooped
peeled in horizontal stripes nArrange stripes MATCH
fill with Waldorf Salad admire! The salad of course,
delightfully."- blended and trimmed with Hemanns Real
Mayonnae a creation has been able to match.
Hemanns" whips together the finest ingredients with freshly
broken whole eggs. Elegant? Hellmanns always is.
FIAvoR-FREsH SMOOTH FAMOUS WHOLE
Evening star., 1959-10-04

brand of confidence that has sfed down to the newest
rookie
"a player who won't put out for Mike has got to be
a real heel" veteran said.
His attitude has been reflected the field in every
game since.
Films of games" Line Coach Ernie Hefferle COM
mented show everything but the spirit of the team"
How does Nixon feel about the future?
This Is going to be good team he said, repeating
his training camp forecast Were going out to wn not
to try and hold down the We want to be sharp
mentally, aggressive and rough-I won't mind few
penalties. There's telling where Wen wind with
a little luck"
Somehow, the man sounds convincing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
$. E. Spracker Married To M Miss A. Hamilton

A former resident of Kodiak, Sherman Spracker, and Mrs. Al berta Hamilton of Yakima, Wash ington, were married on Satur- day, September 26 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall of this city. The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner Mabel Fen ner.
 Mrs. Spracker chose a dark blue taffeta dress with white accessor- ieS for the occasion. Her corsage was made of white g1adioli. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Hall, wore a sheath of dark blue silk. Her ac- cessories and corsage were also white.
 MT. Robert Hall attended the groom as best man. MT. Spracker, who first came to Kodiak in 1941, worked on the Naval Station for several years. He then went to Adak 3h years ago, where he now works at the Carpenter Shop.
 Mrs. Spracker, who was in the real estate business in Yakima previous to her marriage, is study ing law. The couple plan to go to Adak this month and will make their home there.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
New Disc overfes Hn PIant World

Plants 1tailor-made to mans needs may result from a signifi- cant discovery of plant develop ment made by team of U. $. De- partment of Agriculture scientists.
 The scietistS have found "triggering" mechanism by recov- ering pigment forms from corn plants. By removing some of the impurities, a protein is isolated and functions as an enzyme. Lab oratory instruments then are used to detect the various pigment forms, by the absorption of red or far-red light. 1-
 AS explained to the University of Alaska Cooperative Extension Service, the scientists see possi- bilities of crops of special heights for better harvesting, Towering of plants at times convenient to. man, or better control of plant pests.
 Dr. Byon T. Shaw, adminiStra- tor of USDA's Agricultural Re- search Service, halls the discovery as an outstanding basic research development. The discovery was made by DrS. Harry A. Borthwick and Sterling B. Hendricks at the research center, Beltsville, Md.
 It has been long known that light controls the reckoning of apples by governing the lorna tion of the coloring material The side of the apple facing out from the tree is usually redder than the side facing the center of the tree. In further research, Drs. Borthwick and Hendricks found growth responses to be governe l iby a reversible chemical reaction
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Catherine Lowe Goes Outside

An outgoing passenger on the direct PIMA flight to Seattle was Catharine Lowe, co-owner of the Wardrobe. She is on a combined business trip and vacation.
 Miss Lowe will go to Portland to visit her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Herb and Gail Norris, and family. She will then go to Chica- go and New York on a buying trip. She plans to spend a week or two in Florida before returning to the West Coast, where she will visit in California, Oregon and Wash ington. Miss Lowe expects to be gone at least four months.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Contest Winners

Winners of the Garden and Yard Improvement Contest, spon- sored by the Kodiak Garden Club, were awarded by the judging com mittee as follows: 1st prize, MT. and Mrs. Swede Breckburg, Mis- sion Rad; 2nd prize, Lt and Mrs. Henry Atwood, No. Is Lake Louise and 3rd prize, It. Cmdr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker, JOQ-BA. Prizes were awarded for the amount and type of improvement made during the past year.
 The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the apartment of Mrs. Gyneth Rash, Springhill Apart ments, Wednesday, October 14th at 7:3O pm. Installation of officers will be held. Guests and new mem bers will be welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
KODIAK MIRROR

that is controlled by the color and intensity of light acting upon two pigment forms present in plants in invisible quantities.
 One form of the pigment ab- sorbs red light and the other far-red light. The pigment form that predominates in plant de- bends upon the color of light to which the plant is exposed. The form produced by the action of red light regulates plant growh and can absorb far-red light. However, if this form absorbs far-red light it is converted back to the red absorbing form that does not regu- late plant growth.
 To obtain. the various colors of light for the experiment, the scien- lists directed white light from a high-intensity electric arc thr ugh a prism to break it into all the colors of the spectrum as is a rain bow. The portion of the light used in this work was the red part of the spectrum from yellow (5,800 A.) to far-red (near the limit of visible red light-7, ,00O to 7,5O0 Al, which is near the range of in fra-red or heat energy. An Ang- strom unit, a measure of wave length of light is one millionth of a centimeter.
 An example of the research was that done with Great Lakes lettuce (grown by many in Alaska): Maxi mum suppression of germination of the seed took place near 1000 A. The scientists also found that eiongation of the lettuce root was controlled by color of light. Elong- ation was found to be suppressed at 6,1OO A. (range) and stimulated by exposure to light in the far-red region of 7,500 A.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7o~n Gardening
Of This and That
 By BETHA DECREE

Ears erect bushy tail curled high over his back. white fur, marked with touches of black. heavy on his powerful body, Kar- lux was a familiar sight on the streets of Kodiak for many years. But Karluk will not longer proud ly pace beside his master No longer wait patiently outside the door for his friend No longer pass the smaller dogs, that attempt ed to annoy him, without deigning to quarrel with them. Karluk was a beautiful Husky dog belonging to John and Phyllis Raft, and whenever John went downtown one could be certain that Karluk would be nearby. The years passed, and Karluk walked just a bit more slowly His eyesight and hear ing became less keen .. Disease took its toll. Tuesday morning, af- ter Is years of living a good life, Karluk left his friends forever. We would like to think that some where he is again young, walking in quiet dignity as he did while alive
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Japanese Theme For Club Affair

Japanese Festival set the theme for the installation of the newly elected officers of Navy Wives Club No. 126 at the Naval Station Chief Petty Officers Club, Friday, September IS.
 Outgoing President, Wilma An derson, convened the ceremony by introducing as guests, Captain and Mrs. G. D. Roullard and Captain and Mrs. w. A. McLennan. Mrs. McLennan is the Club Sponsor for Navy Wives Club No. 126.
 Captain c. D. Roullard, USN, conducted the installation cere- mony, administering the oath of office to the following: Christenc White, President; Esther Wortham, Vice President; Lucille Shannon, Recording Secretary; Wilma An derson, Corresponding Secretary, Olivia Kuehner, Treasurer; Marsha Lewis, Parliamentarian and Betty Smith, Chaplain.
 Mrs. White introduced as Com mittee Chairmen the following: June Fleck, Ways and Means; Eileen Grishan, Publicity; Esther Wortham, Membership and Hospi- tality; Jean Truett, Community Projects; Melba Pajari, Refresh ments and Arrangements, Joan Schramm, Program.
 The club room was gaily deco rated with Japanese lanterns and cherry blossoms. The dinner tables were set with placemats, napkins and place cards to further the theme with toriis and figurineS as centerpieceS. Most of the decora- tions were made by club members.
 Immediately following the in- stallation ceremony, dancing was enjoyed to the music of The Cava- Hers.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

You always make good thing steak! Zesty spreads be steaks best friend Tabascos pquancy enhances the good honest meat flavor The liquid red pepper seasoning sparks Roquefo spread go steak broiIed lends to prepare less tender cuts for quick cooking.
 Tabasco Roquefort Steak Spread F teaspoon Tabasco Bounce package 2 tablespoons butter RoQuefort cheese Cream together all ingredients Spread hroled steak
 Yield: Enough for 4 pound steaks.
 Tabasco Steak Marnade
 H cup salad oil Z teaspoon rabasco A cup lime juice l tousHoon dry mustard
 IF teaspoon sat Blend salad oi lime juice dish Stir in dry mustard and salt Put steak arnade hours turning
 Yield: Enough for 4-pound steak
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
A Boy For Two

ChriStened Dennis Laneth, and weighing 6 pounds, 111a ounces, a baby boy was born to Catherine and Laneth Womack, on the 22nd of September.
 Little Dennis is the second child for the Wonacks. The senior Wo- mack is attached to the Navy here, with a rate of EN1. They reside in the Aleutian Homes area.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
GRANDMOTHERS CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers will be held at a meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club on WedneS- day evening. October 2.
 All membrs are urged to be present at the meeting, which will Ibe held at the home of Mrs Edgar Ogborn, 30 FEB, Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

We are certain the visiting ElkS and their wives won't believe that Kodiak does have nice weather, af- ter the sample they've had this week. We don't like it, eitherl
 (Thursday The weather man re- tented and gave out with the sun- shine. Bless his heart
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Rockney Returns

Ed Rockney, who has been va cationing Outside the past two months, returned Friday morning via direct PIMA flight :.
 Rockney visited relatives and friends in Minnesota, Oregon and Washington while he was gone.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
-O-----N--.---O-----

We each got a caribou and we had wonderful trip" said Marie Cardinal when she and her hus- band, Ed, returned home last week. They spent three weeks vacationing on the Mainland, and saw many former Kodiak residents while there.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

Mrs. Clara HelgaSon and her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Helgason, spent a few days in town last week. They all make their home at Terror Bay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
AMIN College Celebrates Homecoming in Photos
1000 Fans See Lions Defeat Wiley Wild cats "a. IS.

with band director, H. R. Ran
kins, graduate of AMIN col
lege, who brought his 81-piece
band to the homecoming ac-
tivitles.
Ord; Acting-President E E.
Evans accepts $4,000 Will
liams Cup from DR.. Kenneth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

Johnson, director of Physical
Education and Health, to pre-
sent to Augustine Poindexter,
junior student at AMIN, who
won the cup at the America
Tennis Association Meet at
Central State, Ohio. Poindex-
ter won the National Inter-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30
Collegiate Championship.

Collegiate Championship.
4th. Bottom: Dr.. c. A. Flowers,
presIdenet National AMIN A
lumni Association, browning
Mrs. V, L. Carter as Miss A
lumni' For 1859. Left to right;
Miss Ernestine Long, second
place winner and at far right
Mrs. L. E. S. Butler, third
place winner. Standing to left
of Mrs. Carter is Darwin Dav-
is, former Lion football end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-30

and now president of the De-
troit Alumni Chapter of AMIN
College Alumni Association.
Photos by Grice