davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Toman Medidas Para Control
de Ninos Vagos Ambu|antes

BOGOTA.- BESIDE hace va
dias Sc halla suspendida la re-
cogida de muchachos vagos en-
las GALES de la ciudad, debido a
que la concentration Escolar,
Republica del Ecuador, situada
al sur y la Republica de Ell
Salvador, en- La Perseverance,,
que Sc habian habilitado para
dormitorio de los gamines, estan
de nuevo cumpliendo sus fun
clones ordinarias.
Para obviar este problema, Sc
adelantaban gestiones tendien-
ties a conseguir, con la coopera-
ci6n del Ministerio de Justicia,
la cesion del edificio, propiedad
de la Universidad Javeriana, en-
los Alisos, al sur del barrio 20
de Julio. Y por otra parte, Sc
adelanta la ha~bilitaci6n de la
casa del Ministerio de Justicia,
en- Las Aguas, donde hasta hace
algun tempo funciona la car
eel de mujeres.
Sobre este problema de Ia va
gancia infantil, ell secretario de
hygiene del Distrito, doctor En-.
rique Lleras Restrepo, dijo al re
dactor que este problema cons
tituye una de las primordiales
preocupaciones de SUI despacho
y desde luego, del gabinete
c~apitalino.
En- desarrollo de esa serie de
proyectos, conferencias, etc., Sc
Heg6 a una conclusion definiti-
va sobre proyectos emanados de
la secretaria a cargo del DR..
Lleras Restrepo: la construction
Immediate de una magnifico edi.
ficio de dos plantas con todos
los servicios indispensables y es.
pecializados, para establecer ALI
ell centro de recollection y estu-
do de los gamines.
81 edificio, para euya cons.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

Poll, Normando, Santa Gertru-
dis y Cebu, Ell presidente y ell
director executive de la COME
deracion Colombiana de Cana
deros Sc acordo que la quinta
feria exposition agropecuaria
International de Bogota, Sc rea-
lizara en- la fecha traditional,
es decir, en- la primera semana
de agosto proximo, con partici-
pacion de 10 mas sobresaliente
con que cuenta nuestra indus
tria agropecuaria.
Esta noticia que damos hoy a
los g~anaderos y agricultores del
pals como un hecho, viene a eli
minar las dudas que existian res
pecto al aplazamiento o trans
ferencia de este magno certa-
men nacional. No era possible
que Sc pensara siquiera en- mo-
dificar la fecha de los amos an
teriores, pues ESQ seria motive
de serios perjuicios para los ga
naderos, quienes requieren pre-
parar con anticipation no me-
nor de un ano sus grupos de
exhibition, especialmente las
vacas que deben llevarse a los
concursos de production de lie
che, las que requieren ser apa-
readas en- SUI debido tempo pa
ra que den cria oportunamente,
y en- general, todos los ejem-
plares que entran a las diferen-
ties completeness por seXoS y
edades. Precisamente, por la for
ma periodica y exacta en- ma
terra de fechas, como Sc reali-
Fan las exposiciones de ganado
en- los Estados Unidos, es por
10 que estas presentaciones cons
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

en- este taller deberan comunk
carse con la doctora Teofila 6.
de la Luz, directora del Centre
Audiovisual de la UPR, en- ei
campus dc Rio Piedras.
Los derechos de matricula On
general son de 5000 tanto para
los estudiantes que deseen ere.
ditto academico como para los
que no 10 interesen. Sc ha
fijado una fecha Unite hasta
mayo Is del corriente ano para.
radicar solicitudes en- cuante q
credito academico, con eli Regis
trador de la UPR.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Furnar Tiene ReIacion con Ell
Cancer, Dice e| Doctor MarciaI

SAN JUAN.-El doctor Vic
tor Marcial Jefe del Negociado
del cancer del d~epartamento de
Salud y Jefe del Departments
de radioterapia de la Liga con-
ira ell Cancer afirm6 ante la ma
tricula del Club de Leones de
Rio Piedras que e., vicio de fu-
mar tiene mucha relaci6n con
Ell cancer.
Ell Club de Leones de Rio
Piedras que preside Ell licen-
ciado Diego Guerrero Noble,
! auspici6, un foro sobre Ell can
Ger. Actuo de moderator eli DR..
Hector Feliciano Y participaron
los doctores Victor Marcial,
Raul Marcia y Artegerges Oil
wares Guerra, actual director
del hospital de la Liga Puerto
rriqueha contra Ell Cancer.
Ell doctor Raul Marcial, pri-
memo SUI breve disertacion ex'
plicando que es ell cancer. Die
que ell cancer no escoge edad
nj sexo. Manifesto que eli can
Ger es una de las enfermeda.
des de mas magnitud en- Puer
to Rico. Hablo de las distintas
classes de cancer y termin6 re
comendando que toda persons
Sc haga un examen por 10 me
nos una vez al aho, aunque
dijo que es preferible que ses
cada seis meses, va que a veces
las personas estan sufriendo d.
cancer sin saberlo.
Ell doctor raul Marcia1, pFi
mo del primero y jefe del De
p%artamento de Patologia de Ii
Liga explic6 como Sc hsce e
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

BOGOTA. En- una importante
reunion en- ell despacho del mi
nistro de Agriculture, a la cual
concurrieron, ademas del doc
tor Augusta Espinosa Valderra-
ma, ell senior Gobernador de
C~undinamarca, con SUI secretario
de Agriculture, ell alcalde del
Distrito Especial y ell s%ecreta-
rio de Hacienda, ell jefe de los
s%ervicios agropecuarios del Mi
historic de Fomento, ell geren-
te de la Corporation de Ferias
y Exposiciones, S. A. con va
rios miembros de la junta direc-
tiva, los preSidentes de las aso-
ciaciones de criadores de las ra-
zas Holstein, Pardo Suiza, Red
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
DECLARACIONES
E ST.. FERRE

Ell senior Luis A. Ferre dice
que duda mucho de que ell Sc
nor Luis Munoz Marin "pueda
convencer a nuestro pueblo de
que deba continuar siendo Ell
patio feo" bajo la bandera anne
ricana, por apprentices convenien-
cias e~conomicas". "a.
"A la postre", agrego Ferre.
eel patio feo" siempre Sc aho'
ga. Ademas, nuestro pueblo du-
rante toda SUI historic ha dado
pruebas de su hondo sentido de
dignidad y no Sc conformara
jamas con una condicion poll
tica que no garantice su igual-
dad en- ell derecho, asi como en-
las responsibilities.
Ell lider del PER comenta las
declaraciones del gobernadol
Munoz Marin al anunciar que
habia firmado y convertible en-
ley, a fines de la semana pasa-
da, la resolution conjunta apro-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
MEDIDAS CONTRA Ell
DE
CAFE

BOGOTA, mario 26.-(UPD
La exportacion de cafe co.
lombiano quedo prohibida por
Was diferentes a las maritimas
en- un intento por cortar ell con-
trabando de este producto, a
tempo que ell Presidente de la
naci6n, ratificaba la aceptacion
del pals al acuerdo International
sobre retencion de parte de las
anteriores exportaciones cafete.
ras.r
La decision del Presidente
Alberto Lleras Camargo, signi-
flea la plena aceptacion de este
acuerdo por Colombiay que an
teri0rmente habia sido aproba-
do por ell Congreso. Sin embar-
60, desde antes Colombia Sc ha-
bia sometido a las disposicio-
mes del acuerdo International.
La lucha al contrabando Sc
interpreta en- los medios cafe.
teros, como una forma de asegu
rar Ell pleno cumplimiento del
pacto. La nueva reglamenta-
eion solo permitira que los des-
pachos de cafe colombiano al
exterior Sc hagan por via mari
TINA y prohibe cualquier trans.
porte por terra o aire.
En- esta forma, Sc cierra la
sxportacion terrestre hacia We
nezuela, que Sc considera como
una de las principles Was del
eontrabando cafetero.
Igualmente establece la re-
glamentaci6n que, las exporta-
clones eafeteras deberan suje-
tarse en- adelante, a vistos bue.
nos, que solo podran ser expe-
didos por las aptoridades de
Aduana y por Ia Federation
II eafeteros-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
(Viene de la Primera)

vicepresidente de la misma J
candidate a Gobernador en- las
pasadas elecciones, senior Luis
A. Ferre.
= Garcia Mendez y Ferre ana.
den que Eel proyecto de Fer.
nos ignora la Interpretation da.
da por los miembros de la Ca
mara y del Senado a la Ley 600
del Octogesimo primer Congre.
so y a la Ley AT del Octoge-
simo Segundo Congreso. Elk
presan que la propuesta viola,
asimismo, "la enmienda inclui.
da por ell Congreso en- ell Ar.
ticulo VII, seccion 8, de la Cons,
tituci6n puertorriquena c o m Q
condicion previa a SUI aproba-
cion" y la consideran, igual-
mente, incompatible con los
propios Fundamental del poder
delegado al Congreso por la
Constitution, poder que ell Con.
greso no puede renunciar".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
No Aceptun Ell
Nombrumiento
de Ministries

BOGOTA, mario 26.-(UPD
Dos de los nuevos ministries
del gabinete, que nombro re-
cientemente ell Presidente Lie
ras, no aceptaron los cargos y
con esa actitud crearon I'm con-
ira tempo para la solucion to-
tai de la crisis ministerial va
que su nombramiento atendio,
en- buena parte, a razones po-
liticas.
En- ell nuevo Gabinete tie
men igual representation los dos
partidos tradicionales, ell Libe-
raj y ell Conservador, CORES
pondiendole a cada uno seis
ministerios, en- virtud del acuer-
do que c%elebraron para gober-
mar coniuntamente al pals en-
los pr6Ximos Is amos.
Los ministries liberales acep-
taron sus cargos, pero no ocu-
rri6 10 mismo con todos los
conservadores, va que dos de
ellos, ell de Education Gonzalo
Restrepo Jaramillo, y Salud PHI
,blica, Alfonso Carvajal Peralta,
declinaron ell nombramiento.
La no aceptacion de Restrepo
Jaramillo, en- concepto de los
observadores ,tiene repercusio-
mes p~oliticas, pues aquel fue
nombado en- ell gabinete para
dar representation a la corrien-
te conservadora que dirige Ell
ex candidate presidential Gui-
llermo Leon Valencia.
Ell case de Carvajal Peralta
Viste menos importancia poll
tica, por cuanto el figura como
ano de los cuatro representa-
ties del "laureanismo" en- ell ga
binete y los otros tres va acep-
taron. Ell "laureanismo" es ell
sector conservador adicto al
expresidente Laureano Gomez.
Ell Presidente Lleras, realiza
%eonsultas politicas para nom
brar los nuevos ministries de
Educacion y Salud Publica que,
segun fuentes oficiales, sefan
provistos con figuras de las dos
corrientes conservadoras a las
que inicialmente Sc les adjudi-
caron..
REUNION DE SIP
BOGOTA, mario % (UPD
La reunion de la Sociedad
lnteramericana de Prensa Is.
I.P.)-, que ACADIA de celbrar-
Sc en- San Salvador, es elogia-
da por ell diario eel Tempo,
que destaca los aVances de la
libertad de prensa en- ell CONT
nente.
Ell periodico dice que, en- es-
tos progresses la SIP ha juga-
do I'm papel importante, va que
su continue labor de solida.
ridad con los pueblos oprimi.
dos" ha permitido que, inclusi-
We las naciones bajo regimenes
dictatoriales, tengan "los ser
vicios de una prensa libre que
les ayude desde mas ALA de sus
propiaS fronteras."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Fo|ey's Bill
0nCana| Park
Reaches House

A bill designed to protect
Potomac River resources and to
establish q Federal Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal park along the
river has reached the House.
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, sponsored
the compromise measure.
It is a fresh approach TO an
old problem--how to preserve
both the historic canal and the
Washington Metropolitan Area
water supply.
The Foley bill would create
q Federal park along the canal
from Great Falls to Cumber-
land. Md. . l60-mile stretch.
Those are the same bounds
set by park legislation that died
In the House last year.
But the Interior Secretary
would be prohibited by Q new
provision from developing the
park for at least three and q
half years between Great Falls
and Brunswick, Nd. q 30-mile
link. This bar was intended to
permit possible dams or reser-
voirs in the area, II Army En-
giners recommend them.
Wait on Engineers
Specifically. the secretary
could not develop the Great
Falls Brunswick reserve until
six months after Army Engi-
neers recommend to Congress
ways Of protecting Potomac
River resources there. accord
ing TO the Foley proposal.
Engineers, In turn. would BE-
required to submit their Anal
report to Congress. with White
House approval. within three
years Of the bills enactment.
District Engineer George b.
Sumner said the report might
get to Congress within that
time IF funds flowed. rather
than trickled." Congress last
year allowed only $500. 900 for
the Engineers Potomac River
survey, now running behind
schedule. It Is due for compile
ton In 1861. The Engineers
have asked Congress for $780,.
600 to step up work through
the year beginning July I.
Interior Helps Draft
The old bill. as passed by
the Senate, said that park
designation should not abridge
future navigation. flood control
or irrigation projects author.
lied by Congress in the future.
The House Interior Committee
substituted language barring
any park expenditures without
consultation with the Secretary
Of the Army.
The Foley bin was drafted
by Interior stan aides. This.
should guarantee early hear
ings. Stad members seldom
draft such controversial legis-
lation without explicit approval
Of the committee chairman
in this case. Representative As.I
pinalb Democrat Of Colorado
AR. Asphalt additionally
has been sensitive to the need
for long-range planning to pro-
tect the Nations water re-
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
MY Husband
Won't Talk
about sex, money
or the children"

It's all too typical Of many
Fnarriages-this true story Of
one desperate woman whose
husbands reluctance to talk
took them to the brink Of
divorce. Learn how to spot the
hidden danger signals in your
own marriage-and how to
deal with them. Read the just
out March issue Of McCall'A
At newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

the all.important handbag
shaped with distinction
Three from our collection Of
spring handbags Incorporating
this seasons newest lines.
c. The popular tote in mirror
bright black plostic potent, with
two outside pockets, the rich
touch Of gold color. 1900
D. Long, lean vonity in block.
navy, red or bone Golf. Compact
interior with Upper section. 1925
E. The soft touch with the hoop
handle, bog destined to coteh
eveyone's eye. Black Plastic pot
emf accented with white or bone
copeskin. Also in supple suede in
blue, coral or desert tones. 7.95
Please odd 1917 Federal tax.
WGL-tiondboos, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
THE SHAPES AND COLORS OF SPRING

New fashion accessories herald
the approach Of spring A.. give
drama to your costume a
lift to your spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

the same as other days.
Ulysses q. shelton, IT,, ~, 2ass Evan,
81 SO .sed Florence n. CAV s~thor horne
20 1888 ousbec ~ nv.
nss,s and Rachel '. Brooks, II. ISS
Theodore D. Widmayer, 90. 270< 9th
n,,, ne; ana Alice v. Thompson. 20.
I'd va, ana n s.i.n 4tpf osS. TO- Az p
Danbury ct. Sc.
Arthur W. Brooks, jr., 20, Indian Head.
s M; az ~ Shirley J. Rye 49, Mar
Merit W. dreelsy, 20, ba3e 2sth NJ
nn;iz4i s a9S g, van O. suehholsa' 10.
ss .ss s " c.. 5o. 9: g. ssrG fsls 4
casTi'l z White vi r, ts; Is2$ cS, C. Is
3134 Patterson 81. nv
g. sna Doris v. DicEss;rsoohn.. II. ri issS
J.$s::::. E, P RI: m, 40. and Ju4,.A.
Emily q. Harris, ri. 1865 iSth q.
wiili.m ?; s s.. g. scss ,sos4 4.
Lawrence 3. oowan, 20, 27a1 ordvsy
g. nn;yS and Elizabeth .. bofssf.
Larry Hsrbert, 49,. and Estelle =.
simmons, II. both Of 4014 D Ct. Sc.
and Iris o: NOTTINGHAM. 10, 1880
william !. Keller, IL q, 18th and
20. 4941 North Capitol ct,
Austin L. Patterson. jr,. Is, 40l0 3rd
ST, NV. and Barbara A. simmons,
Farley II. jenkins, "a, a22 South Caro-
Ina ave Sc, and Josephine Z. A.
Hill. 10, 915 14th st Sc.
George c. Jones, Fl, 21Og 5th at. NV,
and Dorothy L. Freeman, 20. COS
James Il. Young, 90, 1917 MAssaehu-
sett; aye, Sc, ana Mary Z. Johnson.
Joseph W Richardson, 80, IOI p o.
s.w.. and Vertile J. Williams. 80
1911 South Capitol st
Paul Valentine, ls. 500 9th ct. ne,
and Novella Whatley. II, las Pine
pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

imported nylon umbrellas
add the debonair touch
Schreck Originals from q group
in fashionable coIors:
F. Versailles" short wand with
horn handle, Leather loop. S.95
6. "OrIondo" with wood handle
with Ieother inloy. 1925
H. "Cloudio" long with horn PW
hondIe, stoe horn tip. S.95
}. "Grocy" long and slim, wood
handle, Leather loop. 1925
K. Louvre" long and slim, leoth-
er covered handle. 1925
WGt--UmbreIlos, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

THURSDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL:
Our own delicious cheese breed, regularly
soc, 4Oc. Boke Shop, lst Floor. North
Building also Chevy Chose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
fashion jewelry sculptured
by Monet in gold color

Luxurious in texture and design,
Monet's fashion collection moy
be worn with pride with your
fovorite dress, suit or eoot.
A. The Beaumont" series Of
deIicote leoves. Adjustable neck
loce, 1000
Bracelet, 800. Eorrinos, 400
Circle pin with Leaves, 500
B. The Linden" series, leoves in
bold outline. The adjustable neck
Ioee, 1900. Cuff bracelet, $50
Bor pin with three leoves, 500
Eorrinos, 500
Please add 1922 Federal tox.
: 'WGl-Foshion JeweIN, LIST Floor
y ry,-.gelso Chevy Chase. Corner.
" endi Alexondrio
l. "a IL 3tt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tCdtt three
fun days and recetUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
PAGE !
On-Base Teachers Guests of ka E. A

The regular mOnthAy meeting of the Kodiak Education Association was held on Wednesday, Oct 2l, with the teachers from the On-Base School as guests.
 Refreshments were served anu the regular business meeting fol- lowed. Reports were given by the three delegates to the ABA Dele gates Assembly which was held in Anchorage on September 24-26- These delegates were Mrs. Ellen Dawson, Mrs. Gladene Stewart, and Mrs. Louise Walker.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

''The Vagabond King, the most colorful and rousing adventure story ever set to music, opens Tuesday, November 10th for 2 day showing at the Orpheum Theatre, under the sponsorship of the Kodiak Business and ProfeS- sional Women's Club.
 The new Paramount production starring Kathryn Grayson; the young European tenor, Oreste, in his motion picture debut; Rita Moreno; Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Walter Hampden, is a glittering film of tremendous spectacle and sweep, told to the ever-freSh, ever delightful Rudolf Friml music.
 Performances, both musical and dramatic, vie for praise with mag nificent settings. and exciting act ion in this VistaVision, Techni- color version of a turbulent chap ter in French history. The plot, of course, deals with Francois Villon, the swordsman+poet whose raga- muffin army recruited from the streets of Paris battled the might of the invading Burgundians i'll the 18th Century, and in the title role
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
"The Vagabond king' Wins Acclaim AS Housing Musical Adventure

Oreste proves he has one of the great voices of our times, as well as a handsome, daShing presence
 Well-matched with lovely Kath- ryn Grayson, whose renditions ot+ the Primal music are in theMsel- yes worth the price of the adnis, sion, the Maltese-born tenor sings the famed Song of the Vagabonds and Only a Rose with virility and glorious soaring tones, hane les a sword like fencing master, romances with the splomb of a Don Juan. +~ e~ .I
 Sets, costumes and back grounds are extremely lavish and colorful. .' In addition to the original songs Friml himself has written several new ones that blend cleverly with the plot, and there are lively dances galore. All in all, The Vagabond King is wonderful treat for both eyes and ears.
 Y. Tickets may be purchases from any BPW member. Student tick cts (through 9th grade). will be sold for 75c during advance sale
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Vera Churchill
 Resigns Office

The resignation of Vera Chur- chill as secretary-treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 7O56, was announced this week.
 The Churchills' plan on leaving Kodiak shortly.
 Mrs. Churchill has held the post in the ladies organization for sew eral years, and would have com pleted 3 years in April, 1860. Last year she received a trophy for re cruiting the most members. Her husband, John, is active in the VFW and is Post Surgeon
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Gray Lady Course
 Begins Next Week

The Gray Lady Course which the Kodiak Chapter of the Red Cross is sponsoring for the Naval Station Hospital was set up at a parliamentary meeting in the Library of the Naval Station Hospital, on Tuesday afternoon, October 27th.
 The need for, and purpose of, Gray Ladies was explained and eight application blanks were giv- en to interested ladies.
 Classes will begin next Tuesday, November 3, at the hospital and will run for three weeks, every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 200 to 400 o'clock. Further applications for the training may be made before November 3, by calling either the Gray Lady Chairman, Lou Muirhead at POT or the Red Cross Field Director at 394.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Perhaps we should be grateful that we have as yet had no snow, but that almost seems preferable to the heavy rainfall and the mis- erable cold winds we have had re- gently This sort of weather makes one want to just stay in- doors where it is warm and dry.
 -O-O-O-
 We have some charming, chat tering new friends that we find interesting. :. Several magpieS and sea gullS have learned that we frequently toss out stale bread and cake for them. Each morning now we see several magpies sit ting on posts and power lines, i'm patiently calling for their food, while the gulls soar overhead, gradually sweeping lower and lower until they are on the road in front of the house There is one magpie, a bit larger than than the rest of the flock, who ap- pears to be rather a bully and is usually driving the others away until he has had his fill - Then there is the miser who hides his loot in the moss we have placed around the base Of our plants in the garden. He very carefully scratches hole in the moss, drops the bread into the hole, then cov- CTS it before dashing back for another bite. We are wondering if he remembers where be has hid den it, and if he will salvage it when he gets hungry. Perhaps we should take few days vacation so that we can watch hm. (We asked the Editor about talk ing time off but he feels certain the bird can take care of himself,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Former Residents Visiting Here

Former Kodiak residents, Mrs. Pauline Hunt of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. Margaret Bogen of Seattle, are visiting relatives and friends in town. They are the sisters of Mrs. Fredia Blinn and are housegueSts at the Blinn home.
 Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bogen, who came to attend the funeral of their brother, Ben Kraft, and have as yet not set their departure date.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Mayor G Mrs. Coon Returned to Kodiak

Mayor Merrill Coon spent a few days in Seattle recently, where he joined Mrs. Coon who had been visiting her mother in KimbeH, Nebraska.
 Mayor Coon, who was delayed In Anchorage for two days because of adverse weather conditions, ar rived home last Thursday & Mrs. Coon arrived here last Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
M rS. Edna Kraft And Mrs. Suender Go To California

Mrs. Edna Kraft, widow of the late Ben Kraft, and Mrs. Rika Suender left Sunday for San Raphael, California where Mrs. Kraft has been making her home the past few years.
 Mrs. Suender, who has been ill, will visit Mrs. Kraft while taking further medical treatment. She has been employed in Kraft'S Dry Goods Department for many years, and was last Outside eleven years ago
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Beom1a BIinn Visits Parents

Miss Beoma Blinn, who is attend in the Lee Beauty School in Seattle, has been visiting her parents the past ten days. She ac- companied MT. and Mrs. Blinn, who had been vacationing in Seattle, when they returned to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Blinn'S brother, Ben Kraft.
 Miss Blinn expects to return to Seattle this weekend to resume her training.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7o~n Gardening

and vetoed the idea We will have to think of a better excuse for taking time offl)