davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Tax Increase
Voted Down
In Arlington
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Arlington County will retain
its present tax rate next year.
The County Board yesterday
voted, 3 to Q. not to raise taxes
despite q school board request
for a 10-cent increase.
The majority move was led by
Chairman David Krupsaw. who
said the governing body Should
not ignore the opportunity and
challenge" to maintain the
present tax level.
The board set q public hear
ing for April 20 on proposed
school and county budgets
totaling $31 million, but under
yesterdays action to maintain
the present tax rate the board
can do little more than shift
funds within the limits now
proposed. There is q possibility
the school budget may have to
be cut.
Two Hold Out for 'Leeway"
Leo Urbanske and Herbert
Brown held out for advertis-
ing q l2-cent tax increase so
that the board would have
"leeway" in considering the
budget. officials said the tax
rates cannot be increased over
those advertised for the bud
get hearing.
The present tax rates are
1884 per 500 evaluation on
real estate and $3.50 on per-
sonal property. Voting with Mr..
Krupsaw to keep these rates
were Ralph Raul and DR.. Lucas
Blevins.
A $l2.9 million school budget
and an $18.l million general
county budget have been pro-
posed. The total is about So
million above l958-59 spending.
Mr.. Urbanske said he was
seriously concerned about the
effect holding the tax line
might have on the school bud
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

r AXE advantage Of this amazing infrodnctory offer
i from the famous Dollar Book CIubl Join now and
Set the biggest bargain offered % new members
Selecs any Of die full-size, hard-bound books on
this page for only 90. Choose from new bestselles
be.ufiful library volumes bic, l.vishly illus
trated books even 2-volume sessl Think Of if-a
total value Of 91l34 $500 in publisher editons
= yours for just % when you join.
Msmhss ssss - - 1SL - llsw Deshsi
Imagine bestselIef selections costing mp 20 S305
q publshefs editions coma 20 Club members for Only
u each Over the years the bgge hits BY top aushos
Like Ernest Hemingway, W. Somerset Vaughan.
Daphne du Maurief, Thomas b. Costain, Frank Yefby
and Others, have come % Club members 1t this low
81 price. Occasional ex.rabig books also oesed.
az prices slightly above 81. An are new fulsze hard
bound editions. An exciting new bonus plan offers
oser big savings But you buy only the books you
want : and you don't have take one every month.
Ycs asy tSke - fsw % sis 81 selsefioss ysIf
Send ~ nsasy Jsss ~ cespon
Resolve any books this page for cay 90t plus small
shipping charge Three books your gift for joinine,
and your Fst selecon Thereafter you viii receive
the Clubs bsjis which describes fortcoming 81 selcc
lions and othef book baraains
No-Rish GMsr1sseG If not delighted. all books
and membership will be cancelled Send no money now
JUST mail fhe couponl
Doss.ssAs enI pollAa soex asa sARssm aTy. yeex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

7Tno0mDege. 6Aan-
10A0T &c UP0GnEN.
0lUE 6icTion1aV. VIA
Latest edifi1l-B0 80 entries.
zee lliustrafiann. 80 pagesl
Hundreds q ugB Words ard
srienlifie terms. io)
E1PlcT0nsJlk nIeTOay
10E AUG0leAM pnE8s.
UGmyo-1sAn a AlIso DmFnnf.
Sc pRin1g. pninlinHl, p1o1os
and eaFloans-UlIh f1seinaiin9
faeis-thll ~ uhnle oxrifin1
stoEy - en- pfs1i1sn1si te5l
T7MEAlTm ear : ne NJ
- to- date yo1umea = TIE
lia11r t3omo nlofleas A1VIslF,
81 d.. Morris HlsllD4ln, pluB
olnS 9li1 ~ lffs-nl1 hnak
that tells yen nor % eat veil
lustraisd nstal 61s pssss. t5o)
neeLv4nlA. ylklss
DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
: vnls. Over lisa. eco words.
81 ,ooo HFtieles. 1.a1o pages.
Up : % : date tnfsEmati1D II
every field e 1n1glefRo. valn-
she fex Eefezenco and stu1y.
fllustEatsd tell
nouTLIpE o. nieToRy
- y. 6. Wetls. 2 vo1s.
l.o21 pages. 100 msps and pie
tuTs1. The Whole story q man
from earliest times. - eur osn
ye1rs4One ~ The great wufh8
u en- Eeu1uTyi f08l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

7AnoDgp Tng wonko
Ills 80 pteTuoEG san
IL Seven Sos = visit UoIao.
PnRis. Hong Eona. Naxano.
Peru go tho UNn01nn Nf "a
lnnds n Wind rhoan1 ana rad
in1- SO fnsclnlting psEssi te7l
F7gcE pALaee-es.a -.
1bey tops 0tnme n this mn
Dest-He1limg neEel about lDIe
and life In America's fnFlv-
ninth stnte- Timely. eEciti1a.
dlfiefenti fo1l
T7yicTonlme : Fs.s,es
- easAlnsuD mopss. Nsw hliI
a nift 81 GOLDEN slippars = :
elfk-eyed cafe glEI : loilrHal1
~ . s1ocEing mnEeIrf-ln1Ies Z
storm ~ pa1glans h Z Loulsi-
ana tewn. N fhe aulh1g a.
Blue csmsllia. tez)
n novyoTnavElwtrn-
- CUT 0Et1e Dlon-U. -.
olyon1 = A.. nNlD9A. New
edliinl. TomF dreams eeEno
tluei How - - nnIunsle "a
.he yeEie-1nd hasa ~ mest
nm ~ Least moneV. opselfle
costs. tEHyei plsas. nlIu. fleil
F7ealmm's rasns rAlKs
. Knna@ eE11fnnntn n1aaafn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RI klls eAx rvs nAsno-
- Mt IEsI1o~ 1sl Liza.
le11w. H1nlF nn1 uI11 o1Finrl.
ollps an6 nllrs ~ Ehli6saR =
en1lez1g6 ~ one 81 AmsFiea's
best-heEed ~ stars. n7llali-
caaly illssifaisei llosl
7eeLomon q snEna :
~ l4g Wii1la1a1. Out e mam-
Mln4fs pn1t this alogy e. fuf-
bIffH1 l1go 1loGuo1 Z nNB haei-
6ellsFl A encifla9 nolel th1l
ogokes IN ~ aluII and sDel-
taels e ni6iisai. dnssf- (illl
r7lApvrw ruwr ,oua-
% 0Gco nATioN. New ell
tipnl BiG lssizh volnms en-
lnins 103 illastrutlans = fle
IN Goieg. Infu.mantlnn on fuRnt-
lwe. fehlies. c1lcf. llshting.
WALLPAPER. r1e1 erI1lge1sen1B.
acessssriss. &c tissl
rlpAvnnEAK : Tsasa q.
~ 4lnnBA11r. Ihn axeitinR
nv NJ novel e dasinls ssbs-
hind ih1 ueon1s''-an1 e ono
eesfsf sle rlske1 NJ cssss,
~ . bssuiifai psiisna tIsol
.ss.ssssss.s::s ..asss'gsyy
eugoEs US. caua1a, IN fof-
eien lnn1ni l00 pages Ct ne
latest c1ioG mepe, pius ilIus-
tEnted esogfablg. fl65l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

TINS WEEK Msso.ia. / ,vo. ,. 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-15
No Cheer|eaderS Needed

none of their opponents has yet taken the
trouble to learn. Though all classes at the
school are carried on orally, so students
can learn to read lips, allowance is made
on the football field for sign language,
since lip-reading would be impractical.
Chief inspiration for the deaf team
comes from the bench, where Coach Paul
T. Kennedy worries over the plays and
players like a professional mentor. Like
other teachers at the school, Mr.. Kennedy,
who is not deaf but knows sign language,
guides his players through strategy and
field sessions both orally and with hand
signs. This helps, he says, to make him one
of the calmest coaches in the business
After all, when one of his men flubs play,
it doesn't help much to shout at him.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

TN THE stanos, the crowds are cheering
Il on the home team, but the home team
can't hear a thing
On the field, the plays are run off
with clockwork precision, but the players
don't call signals.
These young footballers, who charge,
tackle, pass, punt and go through all the
motions of a smooth-working team, are
deaf to the world around them. Students
at the New York School for the Deaf in
White Plains, they haven't let their handi-
cap hamstring their athletics.
Surprisingly, the players claim there's
an advantage in being deaf. Whereas other
teams must call signals which may be
overheard, the deaf players give signals by
hand sign, communication system which
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

then conducted Roll Call Each
club responded with extensive re-
ports on club activities. These ac-
tlvities We're quite Inspiring. The
Fashion show and Talent program
committee Mrs. Robbie Brock,
Mrs. Annie Alexander, Mrs. Gene
va Aldridge and Mrs Flossie
johnson then conducted their pro-
gram. Flower hats were modelled
and judged. Pictures were made
OF all contestants. Fashions for
various occasions were displayed
as well as talent numbers given
by each club. This was very en-
tertaining. After musical num-
Der by Mrs Flossie Johnson, the
Keynote address was then given
by Rev. D. A. Johnson pastor
Shady Grove AME church Wilmot
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

This brings the total branch mem.
bership up to 10000. The Original
goal was 10000.
The campaign is under the Lead
elship of Mrs. NJ. Regina Back
and E. Washington Rhodes. DR.
Harry J. Green, is president OF
the local branch in addition to
serving on the Associations ~.
tfonal board of directors.
Charles Shorter executive Sec
rotary of the local branch ex-
planned that a pre-campaign series
of mass meetings helped recruit.
workers of which there are 2,5cO
OIL file.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

Maeola Randall, Pine Bluff
Mary Sue Randall, Carthage.
Pearl Seminole, Dermott
Exa Sanders, Blackwell
Mary Louise Savage, Little Rock
Versie Levada Spriggs. Magnolia
Ruby Lee Coleman Tate, Maxwell
Leavoster Taylor, Milwaukee
Audrey Jean Walker, Fort Smith
Sundra Wells, Pine Bluff
Lena Belle r. Williams, Pine
Bluff
Olive D. Williams, Helena
Lavada Worlds, Ogden
Secondary Education)
Josephine Adams, Pine Bluff
Charlene Louise Boatner, st.
Charles
John w. Cartwright, Holly Grove
Rebecca Coleman, Holly Grove
Ollie Louise Darling, Little Rock
Mary Maxine Townsend, Little
Rock
Edward Green Williams, Ashdown
The Division of Home Economics,
Bachelor of Science
Kathryn Daniels, Scott
Taulese Green, Malvern
Freddie Mae Harrington, Gurdon
Erma D. MCGOWAN King, Moro
Norma Johnson Louden, Eudora
Temple L. Moorehead, Forrest
City
Halle Smith, Blytheville
Pearletha Stegall, Wynne
Earsaline Hicks Tolliver, Eudora
Matte Wilson Wade, Jonesboro
Fannie L. Williams, Newport
The Division Of Industrial Educa-
ton, Bachelor of Science r.. .....
Gilbert v. Daniels, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Roosevelt Early. Crossett
Austin Hudson, Wheeling West
Virginia
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
Negro County H. |
Council Holds
Spring Meeting

The Spring council meeting of
the Ashley County Negro council
was held Friday at First Baptist
church, Wilmot. Mrs. E. L. Brown
council president, presided over
the meeting Our State colors or
child and gold, were carried out in
the decoration. The theme TO
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World was displayed with the
orchil letters on a gold back
ground. The Decoration committee
consisting of Mrs. Mable Carey,
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Mrs. Annie
Amlet, and Mrs. Lorene Martin
did beautiful job and secured
lovely gold color lilies and other
fresh flowers for the meeting.
After the opening song and Club
Women's Collect, devotion and
prayer was given by Mrs. Olivia
Evans, county devotional leader
Mrs. Lucy Wilder, vice president
of the council, then reviewed the
meaning Of the H. D. emblem and
led. Greed. Each one participated.
Mrs. Brown then gave the Order
of the Day and Mrs. E. S. Smith,
our agent for Negro Work, gave
points on the new look of Fl D.
Work in Changing Times. Mrs. &C.
neva Aldridge, acting secretary,
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
AM&N COLLEGE

Continued from page Six
Raymond Morris Terry, Pine
Bluff
Ellis Thomas, Jr., Little Rock
Emmett r. Thomas, Grady
Lottie Thomas, Pine Bluff
William Arthur Toler, Pine Bluff
Betty Sue Massey, Ell Dorado
Mildred Dean Matthews, Round
point
Mary Lou Maxwell, Parkdale
Elnora w. Meadors, Pine Bluff
Rebecca Booker Moon, Lake Viii
lage
Martha Louise Moore, Little Rock
Serleather v. Morris, Centeridge
Fannie c. Nix, Fort Smith
Nellie Geans Mobiles. Stuttgart
Marie Jannette Haymon O'Kaine,
McKamie
Bobbie Dean Peters, Little Rock
H. Maxine Pettus, Okolona
Eula Verline Piller, Dermott
Delora Mae Price, Ell Dorado
Virginia Jean Rance, Camden
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

Milton Howard Johnson, Eudora
Lillian Murphy, Ell Dorado
Ramon Reed, Monticello
Samuel Richardson, Kedron
Willie Starr, Oklahoma City, Okla
Clarence Vernon White Altheirner
Clinton Wright, Altheimer
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
Philadelphia Over
Top In NAACP
Membership Drive

Philadelphia this week became
the first major city to excel its
1889 goal in the annual me nber-
ship drive of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People
The current drive, which has
been extended to June IS has al
ready netted 1000 new members
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

How tragic when a woman feels
so tired, so weak and rundown
she can't be q real companion
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" (*sinple iron de-
ficiency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women to suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, a wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition. q.
thus renew your vitalityl It's
Lydia E Pinkham's Tablets, only
iron tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
"Iron- Hungry Blood" in one ddyl
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

FOR FEMALE AIMENTSl Doctors prove Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound qudl also brings quick relief
from dscomforts Of monthly pain and change-Of-llfe.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

Thus quickly help build rich, red
blood =. to restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again fastl
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
functionally caused monthly
cramps and "Hot Flashes" of
change-of -lifel No wonder SO
many women use Pinkham's
Tablets all through their liDeSl
II "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left you weak and rundown -
only half" a woman-get Pink
hams Tablets from druggists.
Then see If you don't soon feel
"all" woman againl
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
is IR0N-HURaCRY BLOOD"
MAKING YOU
ONLY half" a WOMAN?

Are You So Rundown You CONT Give Your HUsbond ond FdY
Reel compunionship? Then Discover The Wonderful
Of Spec Iron Ionic for Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
September Is, 1859

September Is, 1859
~ THIs ISSUE.
Cover Photo: CIoire Kelly.
by Don Orni,z
I Quiz En-
s Cerfboord
u Whot Mokes Happy
FomiIies Hoppys
II Anybody Here Seen kellya
Is inside The humping Boon
10 Seven Mysteries OF Spoce
IS yes. Your Honestly"
30 Amerieon Boys Dream
Come True
81 Health: The Hidden Disease
- Dick Clork Speeding
~ Food. konsos Is Good
Cooling CoUn,rYl
Is foshion Find: look -AlikeS
so The Butler Who Should
Have Been A Detective
81 lost Tough: Quick Pickup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

OesEois's Lizzie SvvprissI The
new compact" car joins the
big ones and little foreign
models. Ralph Stein will
help you decide Which Size
Car For You"
Be~srs Of DiesiMs Mivesl A
surprising warning to hus-
bands - from Claudette
Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

''The Universe is conferred on neither the Earth
nor the Sun = it is conferred on Cod"
ALFRED MOVES
TN THIS busy age, in these days of intense
IL scientific activity as we approach the con-
quest of space, it is not surprising that We find
ourselves restless, unful6lled, unsatis6ed.
Amidst all this kaleidoscope movement the
inner soul of man must find an eternal harbor,
some home port that will stay put, his own
internal haven of peace. When he fails to find
such an anchorage his mind refuses the chal-
lenge of change. Mental illness becomes an
epidemic of the times.
And youth, cast ahoat on uncharted seas.
lacks assurance. The cry of pain and insecur-
ity rises from the hearts of the unframed =
s'Where am I?'' where am going?"
''Who and where is the authority" And the
world is too busy to answer.
Yet the answer is there, the answer without
which man becomes scurrying animal with
out purpose or direction, fighting for the next
morsel of food.
The answer is in the majestic order of the
universe and its obedience to unchanging law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JoHN C. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

The answer is there = in the certainty and
regularity of the seasons, in the march of the
sun, the moon, and the stars, in the regular
coming of night and day, in the balance be-
tween mans consumption of life giving oxygen
and its production by the plant life of the
earth, in the regularity of change from the
barren silence of Winter to the greening,
growing life of Spring, in the cry of a newborn
child with its ever-new demonstration Of the
miracle of life.
This timeless, changeless order is an assur-
ance of unchalIenged authority, sign of safe
anchorage for the troubled spirit of man.
INCREASE in mans knowledge does not mean
l. the discovery of new things, but only the
extension of his understanding and ability to
use that which already is, and has always been.
Like the grOscth Of child from, infant to
adult, man is ''discorering'' tCOrLds ne,c to
him - bat old to God.
When this is fully realized, man can stand
straight and tall, assured in the face of appar-
ent uncertainty, secure in his knowledge of
the way home, at peace with himself because
he is at peace with Almighty God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
A general
looks at God

The Army's missile chief has surprising ~ I1
and eloquent words say about the universe ~,
BY General JOHN q. NED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

MONIES and descriptions Of oil ehorocien
in fiction stories ond ssmi.6cton orioles
h this mo9oziae ore wholly imaginary.
Any nome which happens TO be the some
as ihot OF onY person. living or decd. is
entirely coineideniol. The tile This
Week" Is registered IN The US. Posen,
Office.
Q 1859, United Newspapers Mooozlne
Corporation. as lexington Avenue.
New Yoh ", NJ. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

About the WhE philosophy
of
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

EJuNK KILLED WHEN BLOWOUT
O. NorthKo
vehicle
the tire
Mr. .andrr EdmrdJ anverer married.
$4y2
th
L4TEaB
@
0 b
that
the
The Bureau i be to
d
ADrJu G8TsF EYERsoN
happeed", said
Garrett in prob no rii
a
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

George F. Norris Reporter
Joann Harvey Typist
Joann L. Garcia .Typist
Eliza J. Mendez .Typist
Frances Ventura .Typist
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Harvey Chairman
Francis Patricia. .Trea surer
Katherine Norris. Secretary
Eugene Jose. Reporter
Albert j. Lopez Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

CHRISTINE JUAN KILLED WHEN BLOWOUT
CAUSES PICKUP TO, oVERTURN, LEAVE ROAD
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Cerebral Palsy
 Big EIks Project

A work that is little heard of by other than Elks is performed by the Alaska State Elks ASSOcia- tiOn through the individual lod- geS. This is the work of the Cere- bTal Palsy Commission, Inc, which has nable units throughout Alas ka caring for children afflicted with this dread disease.
 Three trained therapists had 140 children under their care last year. Not all of these are cerebral palsy victims, but each requires scme form of therapy which the therapi1ts are qualified to give.
 The therapist coming to Kodiak periodically is Nick Peters, train ed and able therapist who has helped many children in this area. Miss Maybelle Townsley, who for merly did come here, works in the Anchorage district. Another is sta toned in Southeastern Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Visitors Enjoy Good Fishing Here

Here since August II, MT. and Mrs. William Woods of San Diego. California, have been taking ad- vantage of the good sports fishing. The visitors, houseguests of Chief and Mrs. A. l.. Hooker, Naval Sta tion, have been getting the limit catch whenever they have fiShed and Enjoy every minute of it"
 Woods is looking forward with anticipation to an elk hunt with Chief Hooker. They plan to leave on September 29
 Mir. and Mrs. Woods will return to San Diego sometime in NOVern- Der.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

During the convention here, there will be a Cerebral Palsy Demonstration, at which three of the therapists, Miss Mabel Nehoul, Miss Maybelle Townsley and Mir. Nick Peters will be present. Treat ing of a patient will be illustrated and the results shown.
 The Cerebral Palsy Committee IS composed of Robert D. Lewis, chairman, and members E. P. Nc Carron and Earl Shennett, all Past Exalted Rulers in their lodges.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

The State Elks Association, along with State Associations across the country, has many chor- table projects, including Boy Scout sponsored activities, youth activities, student endeavors, blood bank donors, as well as many oth- CTS. Their ''pet" charity is the cerebral palsy project.
 Contributions from the various lodges in the State in 1858 amount ed to $38, ,587. .56. Anchorage Lodge contributed $1O,O0O towards the fund, and varying amounts were raised by the other lodges. Kodiak contributed $3OOO to the fund, which is substantial contribution for a lodge of this size. The CP fund as of August 31, 1858, had a total of $59,19O.46.
 Few undertakings in Alaska can be operated without an expendi- lure Of a great deal of money. The CP work is no exception. Air travel for personnel represents the biggest single item other than pay roll. $4,814.83 was spent on that alone Total expenditures amount ed to $35, ,429.85. Through the gen. erousity Of the members, who have contributed to the fund about $5 each annually, available funds al the last audit amount to $59, 190.46.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

feeling of sumptuousness and luxury never before attained by any car in it's field. There is great V8 power linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolet's superb 6-cylinder engine. It is traditional car that comes even closer to perfection silence, in room, in ease of control, in velvety ride-than any other car we have ever made.
 The other is the Corvair, a compact car that is astonishingly different from anything ever built in this country. It has to be-because this is a sir- passenger compact car, with a really remarkable performance a car designed specifically to American standards of comfort, to American traffic needs.
 The engine is in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction on compact 108-inch wheelbase and a practically fiat floor. But to be placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So Corvair's engine is totally new mostly aluminium and Gir cooled; it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is fiat" horizontally opposed six-so it is only three cylinders long and that leaves lot more room for passengers.
 Another weight saving: like modern airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; the body-shell supplies it great struc-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Mrs. M. M0elHer Visits WheeIers'

Mrs. Marvin Moeller of Grand Junction, Colorado, left for her home Tuesday after visiting here ten days.
 Mrs. Moener, who came to at tend the wedding of her son, Gary. and Miss Bonnie Wheeler, was the houSegueSt of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
BLANKETBERGS RETURN AFTER 2 MONTHS ABSENCE

MT. and Mrs. Eric Blankenberg and son Eric returned to Kodiak after vacationing outside the past two monahs.
 The Blankenbergs toured many states including Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, California, Ore gon and Washington, visiting rela- tives and sightseeing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Baby Girl Born

Lori Anne, weighing lbs. B ozS., was born on September % to Carol Lucille and It. Robert Earl Bryant, DC, USNR, at the Naval Station Hospital.
 11e BI ants, who live at 6-B, Lake Louise, have one other child.