davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen To Retire July 1

Nearly 30 years with the Uni versity of Alaska will be conclu- ded July 1 when Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen retires from her duties as associate director for home demonstration work of the univerSity's agricultural extension service. .
 Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen first came to Alaska in 1925 as a professor of home economies at the Univer- sity of Alaska. She has bachelor of science degree and masters degree in home economics from Iowa State College. While teach
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Many Contribute To Baby Contest

Contributions to the VFW La dies Auxiliary sponsored Baby Contest, to be held tomorrow at the high school auditorium, have been made by the following firms and individuals: Kodiak Variety Store; Wodlinger's Drug Store; Thorsheim Barber Shop; Sport land; Village Bar; Blinn & Nelson; Casino Club; Ships Barber Shop; Curly's Barber Shop; Tony's Bar; City Market; Thompson Transfer; Mrs Katherine Chichenoff; Ko- diak Telephone Co.,; Breakers Bar; Kodiak Oil Sales; Frontier Shop; Alyine Marine Repair; Dog house; Clark's Garage; Kodiak Airways; Beauty-kraft; Holman
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Tourney Winners

Mrs Helen Stockard won first place in the individual players bridge tournament held last week at the Officers Club. In second place was Mrs. c. I. Finch, with Ldcr. D. H. Ellis and Ut. M M Weissman tied for third.
 In the regular doubles tourney held this week Mrs. Justine Hinc- kel and Mrs. Louise Coon placed first. In second place were Ldcr- and Mrs. H. A. Behre with Ldcr and Mrs. D. H. Ellis placing third
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Auto Mart; Kodiak Welding; Rhoades Furniture; Montnartre Inn; Thompson Transfer; Dads Barber Shop; o. Kraft & Son, Inc; Knudsen's; Kodiak Outfitters; Wardrobe; Naughton's Bakery; Harvey Flying Service; Kodiak Bottling Works; Kodiak Laundry; Ray Martin; Beachcombers; Ko- diak Cleaners; Mecca Bar & Lounge; Donnelley & Acheson; Kodiak Creamery; Kodiak Hotel; Ships Tavern; Russell Wright; King Crab, Inc; Patterson's Ga rage and Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
PTA Bake Sale
 At kraft's Today

Home baked pies, cookies, bread and cakes vii be on sale at Kraft's Supermarket today. The pre- Easter sale is being spon- sored by the PTA and will begin at g o'clock this morning.
 Anyone having donations to be picked up are requested to call Mrs. Norman Dinwiddie or Mrs. Ed Hess.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Navy Wives Club Plan Installation And Dinner Dance

An informal dinner dance and installation of officers will be held by the Kodiak Navy Wives Club at the CPO Club on Friday, April 3. Dinner will be served promptly at ' pm.
 Dancing will follow dinner and installation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Gift Of Books
 Given Library

A complete set of Compton's Illustrated Encyclopedias was re- gently presented to the Kodiak Community Public Library by the Library Service and Federal Board at Juneau.
 Approximately 25 other new books will be placed on the shel- yes next week, according to Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Add cold water and lemon juice. Then beat vigorously with a TO- tary beater, or at highest speed of electric mixer, until mixture is very foan1y-about 1 minute.
 Add 1s cup sugar and beat until mixture stands in peaks-about 6 minutes. Fold in rind. Makes s cups or enough to fill and frost top and sides of . two or three layer cake.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Bake Sale
 At D & A Store

A Bake Sale featuring home baked pies, cakes, cookies, sweet rolls, etc., will be held today at Donnelley and Acheson Store.
 The sale, which will begin at 10 am, is being sponsored by the Rainbow Girls.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

ts~ea chHssn Frossins l package lemon chiffon pie
 filling mix M cu3 boiling water F cup cold water
 tablespoon lemon juice 1s cup sugar
 l teaspoon lemon rind Place contents of package in . large deep mixing bowl. Add heiIing water and mix thoroughly.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Smorgasbord Set For Sat. April q

A Smorgasbord dinner, spon- sored by the Kodiak Grandmothers Club, will be held Saturday, April 4, in the Rose Room, Civil Service
 Continued to- Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
GRANDMOTHERS CLUB WILL MEET APRIL |

The April meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club will be held at the home of Inez Shields, Ours. 2o CA, Naval Station, on WedneS- day, April l, at 8 pm. All members are urged to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
KoosAK. ALASKA. MABcx ss, lsee

ing at the university. she was married In 1927 to Hans Christian Fohn-Hansen, a miner and pros pector. Mir. Fohn-Hansen died ia 1938-
 in 1880, with the organization of the Alaska Extension Service, Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen became the first as- sistant director of home econozn- ics. In those pioneering years of extension, she served as home demonstration agent, specialist and leader and also directed the All programs for the young peo- pie of the territory. In early field trips, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen carried all supplies and clothes for three weeks or three months Of teaching. Pressure canner, can Sealer, loom, yarn, needles, bulletins, patterns, garden seeds and other equipment were carried. She has travelled by dog sled, plane, boat, automobile and on foot.
 Mrs. Fohn- Hansen spent much time in the Matanuska Valley in 1885 when the 200 colonists arri- we'd, and she helped them to create homes out of crude living conditions. In 1886, because of the illness of her husband, she left the Extension Service She re- turned to extension work in 194O as a clothing and handicraft specialist and within year she was again leading the home dem onstration program.
 Among her many accomplish ments to aid the women of Alaska have been the editing and writing of over 200 homemaking bulle- tins. These include For Wilder ness Wives" "The Hunter Returns with the Kin," More Vegetables Please" "Sourdough Hotcakes, !" and "A Manual for Sled Dog Owners" She has also organized and directed for many years the Extension HomemakerS Short Course, held on the University of Alaska campus.
 Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen is fellow of the Arctic Institute of North America, and in 1857 she received a Superior Service Award" from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson. She is resident of Fair banks. Mrs. Fbhn-HanSen, who was born in Iowa in 1891, has not announced any plans for the fu- ture after her retirement.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
5.- 77-..777-1'' -''-f v IVY " SoC1AL NOTES .. Homenaaking Happenings About 7own Gardening
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE


 Spring may have officially arri- ved but actually it's more like winter in Kodiak. A few brave daffodilS are showing bud 6 through the snowy but that's the only sign of Spring that we have noticed. ..
 --O-O@Q-
 Then there is the opposite side of the weather picture as shown in a letter from Torgie and Ruth Torgerson in Idyllwild, California ... Torgie writes, we are enjoy ing the warm bright days but we need rain. Can you spare any?" One can only answer in the affir- native to Torgie's question. Per haps we could take a bottle of Kodiak rainwater to California That could easily be done but how can one bring California sunshine to Kodiak? ...
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

sugar chiffon pie filling whip
  For Pack Day shamrock candies be used this the rosting cooking all
 Use your hreeayer cake recipe with this osng and for yourself how it is to make.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Identical left and Merrill L. Angesey, 19 minutes apart March P, at Hospital in Salt Lake City Just 67 minutes earlier Mrs had birth to her daughter The babies delivered obstetician Kenneth sister of Brock and Mrs Angesey
 Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

''Is your new parakeet blue?"
 ''No, it is not blue"
 ''Is it green?"
 No, it is not green"
 What color is it, them"
 "ItS color is its color!'
 So went the conversation with little three year old Kathy AL brecht while discussing a gift her father, Ray, brought when he re- turned home Monday. Ray, Kodiak AirwayS pilot, spent two weeks in Portland having dental work done. We later found that "Pat" is really a lavender-purple color, Kathy knew what she meant It was just that we grown-ups couldn't understand. .. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Can anyone give us one. really good reason for moving the State Capitol? Let's leave it at Juneau!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
K0DGAK cIR3oR

Justine Einekel, library board member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
81 Students Report
To Basketball Squad

Southern High School on Mon
day evening began preparing for
the coming basketball season as
thirty-two boys reported for prac-
tice.
The Highlanders, who won twelve
and lost eight games Including
two games with the alumnD dur
ing regular season play last year,
will have four regulars returning
to the lineup. These four boys,
Terry Colaw, Jerry Wine, Ron Co
law and Dick Stuck are each two
or three year lettermen in basket
hall. Other familiar faces to the
hardwood court at Southern in
clude Bill Stemple, Wally Bolyard,
Bill Duling and Don James who
each won letters last year.
The varsity which is being
coached by Carl Schoonover and
Whitley Addison will play nine
teen game schedule beginning De
cember 8. when they open at home
against Terra Alta.
Coach Schoonover indicated that
the varsity squad would be cut
to twelve boys within the next ten
days. Other boys who will be try
ing out for the varsity or the
junior varsity include Carroll Mil
Ter, Carl Dewitt, Tom Bergner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Sonny Riggs, Steve Malone, Brent
Propst, Bill Butler, Jerry Dist
none, Willard Carr, Harold White,
Jack Broadwater, Wolford Fernando
and Gary Slime. Most of these boys
saw action last year as members
of the Junior Varsity.
Coaching the Junior Varsity will
be Tommie Kuhn.
Coming up from the junior high
team of last year which won seven
games and lost six will be Porter
WEIGH, John Beckman, John Prince,
Andy Lewis, Lindsey Gender,
Frank Vetter, Ronald Wotring,
Wayne Soult, Clark Sharpless and
Dick Dickson. Joe Morris, new
student, has also reported for
basketball
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Oakland.

Oakland.
Chester A. Green and wife to
Austin Green and wife. one acre
of land in district IL, the Elbow.
Earl f. Manages and A. Marteene
and wife to Leroy Joseph DeSell
and wife, lots and hotel in dis
trict 3, Grantsville.
Dwight Mills and others to Will
liam d. Hamilton, 2.13 acres of
land in district 6, Sang Run.
Asa A. Glotfelty and wife to
William Sterl Bittinger and wife,
acre of land in district 6.
Kenneth II. Maphis and wife to
Nicola Fracasso and wife, As of
an acre of land in district /, Swan
ton.
Ira B. Gang and wife to Quincy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Kitzmiller Lions
Distribute Funds

Following regular meeting of
the Kitzmiller Lions club on Mon
day, November Is, contributions
totaling 10000 we're authorized:
5000 to the kitlmiiler school band.
$500 TO the Elk Garden school
band, 500 to the Kitzmiller fire
company toward the purchase of
q new fire truck, and 500 to the
Mayor and Council Of Kitzmiller
toward the flood wall project
The club announced a shooting
match to be held Saturday, No
vember 81. beginning at 10 O'Clock,
at Comics Hilltop, Oh U. S. route
so. There viii be turkeys and hams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Safety Group Hears
Recent Changes

The second meeting of the re-
Gently formed County School Safe
ty Council met Monday evening at
the Accident School Forty-two
members were present Presiding
was Willard l.. Hawkins, Superin-
tendent of Schools. who discussed
briefly what the school board has
done during the past year to in
sure school safety Mr. Hawkins
pointed out that there were now
only four school nuses crossing
the B&O tracks, whereas fifteen
crossed at the beginning of the
school year. This change was made
possible largely through the com
pletion of the overhead bridge at
Webcr's Crossing now used by
school buses He also pointed out
that school bus evacuation drills
were held as a regular part OF the
safety program that the second
bus inspection of the year was re-
Gently held and follow-up in
spection Of all buses needing re-
pairs is to be made next week
Mr.. Hawkins pointed out further
that all new bus drivers we're given
pre-driving tests by Robert Mar
tin and full instructions relative to
all bus rules, regulations, and traf-
fic laws. All new drivers must also
have written approval of at least
two parents whose children ride
the bus.
In addition to transportation safe
ty the superintendent also pointed
out that there has been complete
compliance with nearly all major
recommendations of the State Fire
Marshal and that the few remain
ing ones are to be completed soon.
He further pointed out that a
safety survey report has been
called for from all principals con
corning possible hazards around
the schools and that these reports
when completed would be studied
and turned over to the mainten-
ance supervisor for corrections as
needed
Following this report the group
divided into five subcommittee
one on traffic hazards. one on
school bus laws and regulations,
one on school bus discipline, one
on school safety other than trans
portation, and one on school safe
ty legislation Attending the meet
ing were: Foster Riggs, O. T.
eraser. Baity Ridder, ROdger W
Bond. w Leburn Myers, Robert
II. Martin, Ralph II. Beachley, Cor
poral Samuel Conrad Mike Duda
Mrs. Leslie Guard, Leslie Savage,
Mrs. Betty Wildesen, f. L. Harris,
Robert F. Rodeheaver William
Platter, Wayne A. Frederick, Mrs.
Eugene Friend f. F Garietts, Mrs
Amos Friend, Mrs Edward Grove
Jr.. Merle FrautZ. LOuyina Ramp,
Harold G Phillips, Mrs Earlene
Evans, Edgar Bender, Mrs. Lois
Mosser. Mrs w. l.. kemphfer, Mrs.
Charlotte Barnard, wellington l..
Kemphfer, Wayne Golf, Make
Nice, Robert Eaton, Mrs Audley
Riley Orlando Hetrich A. W Riley
Raymond T. Ticc. Asa Nethlscp.
George d. Edwards. William S
Beaver. Willard f. Elliott Bernard
L. Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

ST. Paul's Lutheran church of
Aurora, w. Va, has just com
pleted the exterior work on the
Parish hall which is an addition
to the present church building,
build in 1890
The architectural design follows
that of the church. The structure
is 40 feet by 26 feet and will cost
the congregation less than $1,000
in cash when completed. Thus far
all of the lumber except 1000 feet,
and about half of The labor has
been given by members and friends
of the congregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

The church was founded in 1887
and is the oldest congregation of
the Lutheran Synod of West Vir-
ginia It's early records of activities
have been recently translated from
German into English and published
under the title, AURORA DOCU-
MENTS.
The new addition is to be used
for the educational and fellowship
needs of the congregation. The
Parish hall includes a large as
sembly room which can be divided
into class rooms by folding parti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

State employees were turned down
in Their attempt to get a 10 percent
pay hike approved by standard
salary board.
Two more road deaths in state
brought highway death toll for
the year to 440.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

lions, one class room, Pastors
study, a kitchen, general pur-
pose room, and rest rooms. The
basement can be completed for
future expansion.
The outside of the building is
Notwithstanding and cut stone,
and the interior will be finished
in cherry, beech and oak paneling.
The floors will be of red oak.
When the interior is completed
each of the seven classes of the
Sunday School will have a room
of its own for study purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
8 Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Eight deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the follow
ing;
Trustees of the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren to Walter p.
Rhodes and wife, l lot in district
16, Mt Lake Park.
William N Gray and wife to
James J. Helbig and wife, 2 lots
and dwelling in district 7, east
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

United Nations Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold arrived in
Laos to try to find solution to
problems confronting Communist
threatened Laos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

The present active membership
of the congregation is 121 adult
members and 2O6 baptized mem
bers. The Rev. George c. Weirick,
former president of the West Vir-
ginia Synod, has been pastor of
the congregation since April Is,
1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Walker and wife, $50 acres OF
land and buildings in district Ia,
west Oakland
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Clayton Thwarted
liz Pennant Drive

Clayton's last-ditch effort to
gain second place in the Kent
League pennant race fell short
Sunday when the team bowed
to a stubborn Sudlersville nine
81. Bill Coleman went all the
way for the Marylanders to give
them the runnerup spot behind
pennant-winning FELTON,. Wayne
Brown absorbed the defeat.
Clayton nearly turned the
trick of nosing out Sudlersville,
however, when they upended
the victors, 1912, on Saturday
in the season final to force a
playoff. Bob Jackson gained
credit for the Saturday win
over Don Weller.
The semi-final playoffs involv-
ing the top four teams get un-
derway this Sunday afternoon
with FELTON, at Clayton and
Leipsic visiting Sudlersville.
The preliminary round will be
a one-game set. Survivors of
this round will meet in a final
3-game series to determine the
league championship.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Educators
tcontinued from Page u

in Delaware. This fund will pro-
vide fellowships for profession
al growth for classroom teach
ers. George Glynn was appoint
ed chairman of the fund COM
mittee. George Brown was ap-
pointed chairman of the resolu-
tions committee. Mrs. Ruth
Crawford, chairman of the Oct
banquet, announced that the an
nual affair will be held Thurs
day evening, Oct. 22 at the
Newark Country Club. This ban
quet will be held in honor of
the past presidents of the Dela-
ware State Education Associa-
ton. Mrs. Crawford appointed
the following committee chair
men: program, Mrs. Mabel Hen
ry, Wilmington High School; ar
rangements, Mrs. Flore n C e
Groves, Anna P. Mote School,
Marshallton; printed programs,
Mrs. Frances Fisher and Mrs.
Carolyn Cam, Mary c. l. Will
liams School, Wilmington; invi-
tations, John w. Dickinson,
Smyrna; tickets, John Growth
ers, Mt. Pleasant School. MIR.
Galley asked the advisory coun-
Gil to encourage teachers at
tendance at the Northeast Re-
gional Conference to be held at
Syracuse, N. Y. in April, 1860.
The advisory council expressed
interest in having the Regional
Conference in Delaware in 1865.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Dr.. Kirk
CONTINUED from Page u

some good by making teachers
feel at home, to raise the status
of the teacher in the commun-
ity; also, that the Lions might
prepare a brochure about the
community to help recruitment.
The response was made by
Richard C. Price, who said that
he felt the Smyrna Schools are
in competent hands. Francis B.
Gebhart, Lion member and
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, reviewed activities of the
club, with emphasis on aid to
the blind. Committee reports
were given by Robert Everett,
chairman, education, on recon-
mendation for parents group
to study the community need
for a kindergarten. A report on
Boys and Girls and Youth Cen
ter committee was submitted by
Charles V. Williams, chairman,
who stated that the Saturday
dances will start on Sept. 26 for
students in grades 6-8, IA the
maximum age. Dancing from
7::30 to 10 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

out of the fullback position.
Larry Dickerson is expected to
get the nod at quarterback.
Speed promises to be big as
set to this years array which
is slightly lighter than the 1858
combination.
Eagles followers may see
more emphasis on the passing
game this year as the coach
ing staff has come up with some
promising ends. Returning from
last years eleven is speedy Bill
Mcintyre, the transfer student
who quickly earned a starting
job at the end of last season.
Bob Pritchard also has impress
ed with mis- pass-catching.
Andre Muelaneur, a veteran
coach of III years at Winston
Salem, N. c., and Richardson
Tritt are assisting Horney on
the sidelines.
The Eagles first three con-
tests will be played on home
soil.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
KENT LEAGUE
States Beaches
Still Top Lure

Although the Delaware coast
al resort area is now quiet COM
pared to the hustle and hustle
found there during the recent
Labor Day weekend" the Sep
tember visitor will still find a
plenty to do at the Delaware
beaches advises the Delaware
State Development Department.
According to the state pro-
motion agency, September and
early October are still "vaca-
tiontime" along the Delaware
Shore. In fact, the claim is made
that this is one of the most en-
joyable periods of the year due
to the warm waters, bright sun
shine and cool, pleasant even
ings that characterize early Fall
on Delaware's Riviera Coast" :"
Swimming, whether it be in
the ocean or an inland bay, is
particularly enjoyable d in G
September, and fishing, one of
the main diversions of Della
wareans and Delaware visitors
throughout the year, generally
gets better as the days become
shorter and the evenings be-
come cooler. Throughout the
Fall, devotees of boating, water
skiing, grabbing and claiming
continue to enjoy their favorite
sport at nearby inland bays.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Kenton Captures
Mar-Del Pennant

Teams in the Mar-Del League
are beginning to think that Ken
ton has sole claim to the loop
title after the Delaware entry
sewed up the 1859 flag on SUM-
day. The local nine eased past
Chesapeake City, 30, in a play
off test to gain the flag. The
two had ended in a deadlock
after regular season play. This
was the third consecutive year
that Kenton has been involved
in post-season competition.
Ronnie King received the vic
tory, although he needed relief
help from Bill Wallace in the
eighth. Gene Handsberry and
Bill Wolf each punched out two
safeties to pace the attack.
Handsberry also knocked in 2
RIBS.
Rock Hall squeezed past Cen
treville, 81, in a playoff for
third place.
Semi-final playoffs get under
way this Sunday at 2 pm. Rock
Hall will oppose Kenton and
Centreville will travel to Ches-
apeake City.