davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
LOST


COAT, black, lady's; from New York
S ss a other se cose c sGf sP ssoss
DIAMOND RING, ladys, single mar
duise stone, platinum band; bag
uettes; vic. of 1915 Constance St,
Silver Spring; reward Elk. 3-2812.
diplomatic PASSPORT Of Latin
American dos country; reward Can En-
BOG, sable collie. male; name Lad
Sosith.rvsiSSairso o. 4sst JsY' MO NeWAfO'
haired; vic. Lorcom and Lakewood,
Arl. Reward. Cal. ia. s-1S14.
DOG, toy Manchestsr. male. brown;
vic. 18th and Emerson SITS. NV. Re-
ward. RA 3-0071.
BOG, shepherd type, black with white
tip on tail; vicinity of Forest DR..
Falls Church, Va; reward. JE.
EARRING, silver, square design; vie.
l1th and F NV. Call RIA. 6-3104.
EYEGLASSES, brown frame, in green
Reward. AID. 4-4905.
KITTEN. pewter gray, with calico
markings: vic. LIST or I'd SITS. ne
Ii. 1890. ewes.
PARAKEET, blue and white; Terry;
vic. Annandale. Call CT. 1920
fARAKEET, green, vic NV. Wash.
band No. H 54. NO. 7-4430, Ext
3Ol.
PUPPY, mixed breed, gray-White. male,
tags: vic Hams Point, Sun; reward
IA. 7-106S, ewes; IA. $4,000. Ext
2262, days.
PURSE, black suede, with strap; lost
Tuesday evening, Dupont Circle; re-
ward offered. IA. 4-2751.
KING-MAn's WeddinE band With 9
diamonds, vic. Bennins I'd. ne. Re-
ward. LU. 4-1S99.
purse: Vic. St. Patrick's Church and
10th and q NV: reward. Call HA
1880, after pm.
SHEPHERD, black and white female
Fearin9 red sweater: no collar; vic
Lawrence ST. ne. Reward. LA. g.
0924
sEALPOINT SIAMESE, named Mink
yicinit- . 9Th st. and Primrose I'd. NV
family pet. please call RIA. 6-060S
fie Is very affectiunate and will climb
into the back seat Of your car. Sub
S,antial reward.
WATCH, Alpha, white gold, leaf design
Va diamonds on side, round erystal
" carving, Sc, Oh Nichols ave. Re
ward, AP. 7-sa40.
INWARD for information leading "a
the return Of one Model l04 Tele-
Printer; on or about Jan. 80 Tele
phone MR.. HEYDER, FE. 7-4e00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
FOUND

hoo, cocker spaniel, black and white
VIC. 1900 blk 45th st. NV. WASH
MOTION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
no. 1870.
hpG, beaele C2), males, in Silver
Sprius. JU. 5-51S3, S:3o-5 pm.
DOG, boxer, fawn, male, in Silver
Spring, Ju. 5-b1S3. $50 to pm
KITTEN, black, hsh-grown, white on
chest ano stomach vic 21th 81
nv; owner or sooo home. co.
b-S0S3
WEDDING BAND, gold, vic. 1900 blk
New Hamp. ave: By Lester J. Parker
EA. 6-l2es, after s.
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, ne. ] sth and
Pa. ave. nv. ~. s-e6o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Ia the third Of five articles D.. Sripeti
Chandrosekhar, hssd o. ladies'
Population Institute, tells how
Peipins tackled the sosatr's feed
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
BRIEFcAsE-s2oo REWARD

J BRIEFcASE-$200 REWARD
Brown plastic, dropped out Of ear
vicinity Of NJ st. near North Capt.
( tol SUNDAY, February 18th, night,
between 3 and 10 PM. Contains
worthless personal papers. $500 re-
ward will be gladly paid TO anyone
who found or has Information.
Please call CLearbroek 6-43S5 or
lCLearbrook 6-4419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

ROSARIRS, 3 pairs, IN small rose
purse: vic. st. Patrick's Church AND
10th and @ NV: reward. Call HA
. n0nn nRNar Y a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Many observers believed the
Russians hoped to assist Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

RING-MAn's Wedding band With 3
diamonds, vic. Bennins I'd. ne. Re-
raFd III A.ISQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

PURSE, black suede, with strap: lost
Tuesday evening, Dupont Circle; re-
MAPh nffared Ia A-21h1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

PUPPY, mixed breed. Sray white, male,
IA. 7-1O6S, ewes; IA. $4,000, Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

tip on tail; vicinity of Forest DR..
Falls Church, Va; reward. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

lco-operatives in 1852 the num-
Der rose to $4,000 in 1858 and
to 100000 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

EYEGLASSES, brown frame, In areen
case; from Waukeean, Ill; vie. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

PARAKEET, blue and white; Terry;
vic. Annandale. Call CT. 6-2420
fARAKEET, green, vic. NV. Wash.
band No. H 81. NO. 7-4430, Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

KITTEN, pewter gray, with calico
markings; vic. LIST or I'd SITS. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

EARRING, silver, square design; vie.
18th and NV. Call RIA. 6-3104.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Flippen and
Mrs Lola B. Miner attended re-
ception Sunday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Miners brother-in-law. Viii
liam Anderson, held at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs Philip Carreras.
at 1905 Register Parkway in Rich
mond The occasion was the cele
bration of his 50th year of service
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way. Approximately so of his
friends and relatives were present
to see him receive the many gifts.
which included a diamond pin for
80 years service with the company.
the life time pass and a purse from
his co-workers
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Couch joined
in the celebration of their grand
daughter. Terrie Bishops. seventh
birthday anniversary. Sunday at the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. j. Bishop. in Petersburg.
Here for Indefinite Stay
Miss Betty 10 Cameron and Ollie
Myers arrived last week from Sc
vierville and Townsend, Tenn. for
an indefinite visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Scott at whispering
Pines" and with the N. H. Huskey
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mrs. Fleming at Goshen. will leave
Saturday for a visit with her
brother, Robert Phelps. and his
family in Norfolk, and with her sis
ter. Mrs. F. P. Look, and the Rev.
Mr. Look in Wardensville, W. Va
Miss Sarah Newton. Of Ports
mouth, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs NJ D. Newton
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis were
guests Sunday of MI and Mrs. O.
j. Thompson. in Andersonville.
Mrs Marvin H. Maxey and sons,
Loren and B . b y. visited Mn
Maxey, Sunday at MCGUIRE Hos
pital. They were accompanied BY
H. T. Dawson and Bobby Dawson
of Ashby
Californians To Visit
| Expected guests of Mr.. and Mrs
R. P Poag at Motel 80 are Mrs
Raymond McHugh and children,
julie Beth and kevin, Of Exeter
Calf They VIII arrive By plane in
June fey a months visit.
Ms H. D. Moring spent the
week end here at the nome of Mrs
E. B Nuckols
Mrs. fireman 2 Tncmble is a
patient a the Johnston Willis Hos
pital in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Cumberland Items OF Interest
Talk On 7ZaiIand Slated For WINS Session

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Poag had as
their guests last week his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Poag. of San Antonio.
Tex. Mr. Poag and his guests mot
ored TO Harrisonblrg Saturday for
visit with their brother. W. NJ
Poag.
MIR. and Mrs E L. Seay. Jr.
with their daughters, Claudia and
Carol, spent the week end at their
cottage on Gwynn's Island Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood Seay, the Misses Mary
Ann and Ethel Perkins Seay Of La
Plata. Md, were their guests Sln-
day.
j. T. Hickman and George E.
Hickman. Of Farmville. were re
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard R. Bryant
Mrs. Mae Ownby and her grand
son. John Thomas. have. returned
to Edgefield following visit Of
several days as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Ownby in Wingina.
In Powhatan for Game
Among those attending the Pow
hatan Cumberland ball game Sun
day in PoWhatan were Mr. and
I MIS- R B Peters and daughter
Judy Mr. and Mrs. J r. Fleming
4 State Trooper and Mrs. Steve Musu-
lin. Mr. and Mrs w c. Newman
Mr., and Mrs. J D. Ransom. Doug
las Ransom. Claude Meinhard, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Ransom and Mis-,
Joyce Ransom
Mrs NJ. NJ George spent the day
recently with her sister. Mrs NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Members of the Fitzgerald Bap-
list Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the church Thursday
June 4. at 8 pm. for the regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Helen Can
non Of Burlington, N. c.. will
speak on Thailand
Miss Virginia Carol Harlan was
the honor guest at family family
dinner party Sunday celebrating
her 18th birthday anniversary at
the home of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Max B. Harlan, in Pow
hatan
Mrs Rebecca Vaughan Graham
Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Graham. Jr..
and their sons, of Goshen. were
among the guests from a distance
who attended the Person Whitlock
wedding Saturday. May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bugg had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M Russell of Mineral, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Via and son.
Rex, of Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. S c.
Guthrie. of Richmond, and their
guest. Capt Frances Thomas, on a
fishing trip Wednesday at York
town
Vacationed at Urbanna
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin C. Garrett
visited relatives in King William
last week and spent a few days
vacationing at Urbanna Lodge.
Mrs. Matte Westman and her
son. w D. Westman. of Norfolk
were guests Saturday of Miss Fan
ME T. Foster and j. T. Foster. il.
Mrs Westman remained for an in
definite visit with her sister and
brother.
Mrs John T. Flippen had as her
recent overnight guests at Rose Cot
tage Mr. and Mrs s. P Dowdy
of Richmond.
Week end and Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Eva Smith and Miss Virginia
DoohCA AJlll1tii WCIC WI D. w e
Bratton. Of Norfolk, and G. E. B
Smith, of Richmond.
Mrs Ada B. Shepard visited her
sister-ln-law. Mrs. w A. Spencer
Monday She is a patient in South
side Community Hospital.
Andrew E Gcdsey will spend the
week end in Washington. D. G.. and
attend the Washington Yankee
game. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Bartol and
son, Hugh and Miss Grace Vogel.
of Arlington. were among the week
end guests of Phil Franck and
family at Mount View.
Mr. and Mrs Topper George
Billy, Michael and Barry Wayne
George and NJ M George. Of Rich
mond. are spending their vacation
here this week.
Back at Broad Acres"
Mrs. NJ. j. Norman and infant
daughter. Barbara Lynn. have re-
turned to their country home
Broad Acres, from Southside
Community Hospital in Farmville
MIS-. 0. l. Selecman, of Gooch-
land. is the expected guest Of her
brother the Rev Luther B. Franck
and Mrs. Franck at Mount View
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

w. Lawson. in Amelia. They visited
their mother. Mrs R. j Collins. at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. R
M. Thackston in Hampden-S Sydney
Mrs Grady W. Garrett spent the
week end in TakOma Park, Md.
visiting her son. w. Allen Garnet
and his family.
Mrs Lola B. Miner and Mr. and
Mrs Irwin Flippen were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey L. Flippen and Miss Bar
bara Flippen in Richmond They
also visited Mrs Miners sister.
Mrs. Marie Robertson. who is a
patient in the Johnston-W Willis Hos
pital.
Charlie Goodman. who was a pa
tient at the Southside Community
Hospital for the past two weeks
has returned to his home here.
Guests From Washington
1 Mrs. Lewis CraWley has returned
4 from visit with her daughter, Miss
Jane Crawlev, at Hampton. Her
\ guests last week were Mr. and Mrs
John Russell Young. IN. of Wash
ington. D. C
Mrs B A Peters had as her
guests Sunday Nh and Mrs. J W
Sanderson, Mrs. Matte Blanton
Margaret Sue Amos. Of Farmville
and Mrs irwin Claiborne. Of War
wick
Mr. and Mrs ] I Fleming were
Sunday guests of the Howard Eas-
ter family in Amelia
Mrs Anna Krants, who has beer
making her home with M. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Mott sets out TO find them before
her outraged fother does. jones
Arness, Dennis WeoVsr. Amondo
6Ioke.
1890
4-K Could Be You.
Bill Leyden. host.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "suez." 1888.
Dromotizotion OF the building Of
the Suez ConoI. Tyrone Power,
loretto Young.
9-Ten-T Thirty TheotsV. Movie
IVA Hours. Hold Book the
Down." l94l. A refugee norries
on American schooIteocher to
gain odmittonee TO the United
Stotes. Charles Boyer, OliVio
deHoVillond
II 100
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michoel.
7-S0tUVdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "SIeepers West"
lo4l. Detective MieI1oeI Shoyne
tries 10 bring key witness for
murder trioI from Denver to
Son francisco. / Ioyd Nolan, Lynn
Bori.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber Oouolos. Doniels.
Has
4-cameo TheoteF. Drama.
COLOR. 1.-THE Wisp End" Gene
Raymond, Will Hutchins.
9-Ten- Thirty Theater. Movie.
Continuation Of Hold Book the
Down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
7-John Gunther's High Rood.

New York-the Ody People, the
Might People," A look OF the
worlds largest city with WoIter
WincheII os guide for the otter
dark visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
l2:15
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
Approximately IA Hours.
xiii or Be Killed" 1850. An
American engineer in South
America is fromed for murder.
Lawrence Tierney.
1880
7-MysteTy TheoteT. Drama.
Secret Of the Whistler" Richard
Dix.
100
9-Shoek. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Invisible Mons
Revenge. 1914. Jon Hall, John
Corrodine.
2:30
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November 70
7-Diek cIoFk Show. Variety.
0.PeVFv Mason. Mystery.

V"FeTTV "uSUH' NIYSISIV'
! Hour. 1.-The Cose OF the One
Eyed Witness" Mason agrees to
deliver O large sum Of money
in exchange for information.
Raymond Burr, Louis Van Rooten.
Anoie Dickinson. tRepeot.)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
U. $. Coast Guard
 Exams Feb. g, 24

Competitive examinations for entrance to the US. Coast Guard Academy will be held nationwide on Feb. g and 24, 1860, according to an announcement this week by Rep. Ralph Rivers. Applications must be postmarked on or before Jan. 10, 1860.
 A candidate must be single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1860, and must be in excellent physical con- dition. A high school diploma is the minimum educationl require ment, although high school sen iors assured of being graduated by June 30, 1860 are eligible to take the examination if they have at least Is credits by that time. All applicants must have three units of English, two of AL zebra, and one in plane geometry by graduation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
League AII-Stars Leave Tomorrow

The Little League All-Star base ball team will assemble for depar- ture to Anchorage, tomorrow at the PIMA terminal on the Naval Sta tion, at 12 noon. Departure time for the plane is l pm.
 The Kodiak youngsters, known as the Kodiak Bears, will partici- pate in the first Alaskan Little League Baseball Tournament which will be held in Anchorage, beginning August 10. It is a one game elimination event.
 In the event the Bears win in the Anchrage tournament, they will then go to Portland for the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Expansion Begins
 Island Run Sept. 3

A complete schedule of ports of call and rates charged for both passengers and freight were an- nounced this week by Capt. N. P. Thomsen of the Aleutian Marine Transport Company, Inc, whose company begins this service for the Island of Kodiak September 3.
 Ports of call were listed as Old Harbor, Alitak, Karluk, Larson Bay, San Juan and Uganik, Port Bailey, Afognak and Uzinki.
 Sounthbound passenger rates, which would be in the order as above, would be less than if the vessel was forced by weather to go northbound. As an example, fare to Old Harbor Southbound would be $15; northbound it would be $40.
 Freight rate as announced by Capt. Thomsen will be $1.3O per 100 pounds on general freight or 65 cents per cubic foot, which ever is greater. Freight charges for refrigerated shipments are higher.
 The My. Expansion has been operating on the Aleutian mailboat run for the past five years. The company was recently awarded the contract to carry mail to the Ko- diak Island villages, in addition to the run Westward.
 The Expansion is well-known visitor to Kodiak. Its length is 115 feet, with a beam of 27 feet. The ship can carry 12O tons of dry cargo, and has 5000 pounds lift capacity. It has a Is ton refrigera- ton capacity. Speed is 1O1s knots.
 Capt. ThomSen is well-known in Alaska, and is a retired U. s. c. G. officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
King Crab May
 Process Shrimp

Declaring it a rough picture" for seafood operation in this area, Bob Resoff, superintendent of King Crab, Inc, stated his comp any was going to attempt to pro cess shrimp in "a limited way'' to ascertain the quality of the shrimp at this time of year.
 It is planned to operate one shift a day, he said.
 Resoff said the shrimp boat ope- rators demand for 5 cents pound was unrealiStic. He said the price paid in Seward is the same as off cred here or 4 cents a pound. In Seldovia price of A cents is paid, but the operators are report ed as closing down due to the quail ty of shrimp, which is said to be poor.
 The situation is difficult of solu- tion, Resoff said. The operation is still exploratory, and the comp any's plant represents big invest ment.
 Last summer King Crab em- ployed more than 100 people in the shrimp operation, this year none.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Title Agreements Sought For Road

Martin Roth, title examiner for the Alaska Public Works is in town this week, in an effort to acquire title to the land necessary for the construction paving of the through road along Brooklyn Avenue.
 It will be necessary to secure ownership by the department of land on both sides of the street, in order to complete 60 foot wide road, the minimum the department will construct.
 When the present title search and agreements are reached, final plans and advertising of the prof ect will involve several months yet. It is not anticipated actual road work will begin until next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
cannery Watchn1aE Dies In Seattle

Tom L. Johnson, 63, died of a heart condition on Monday, Aug ust 3, at the University of Wash ington Hospital in SeattlA MT. Johnson, who has been watchman at Parks Cannery, Uyak Bay for the past several years, has been ill for some time.
 Surviving the deceased are his wife, Annie Norell Johnson; four sons, Jimmy, Tommy, Gus and Martin; and two daughters, Vir- ginia and Joan.
 The body was brought to K0- diak and services were conducted by Rev John Molletti at the Com munity Baptist Church at 2 pm. Friday. Interment followed at the Russian Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
City Manager Bill Poland Reports On
 First Annual Alaska Road Conference

City Manager Bill Poland re- turned from Juneau late Saturday, where he attended State road conference sponsored by the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Poland reports a very success full and informative conference, with 51 representatives of various cities, chambers of commerce, and State and Federal agencies in at- tendance.
 International reports were given by Richard Downing, Commission CT of Alaska Public Works, and William Niemi, Regional Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, on prob lens concerning construction, maintenance and financing of pres ent and future roads in the new state. It was pointed out that there will be available from the Omni- bus Bill, Federal aid funds, and highway gas tax receipts, fund of $124,5O0,OOO for nse under the federal-aid highway program for expenditure between July 1, 1860 and July l, 1863 for construction and reconstruction of highways in Alaska.
 The State Department of Public Works must use portion of this fund for reconStructing present highways. If $24,500,0O is spent for this purpose, the funds avail able for construction would be $1OO,OOO,O0O, which would build several thousand miles of new road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

However, beginning July l, 1962," Poland stated, Alaska must provide from tax revenues appro- ximately $7,0OO,OOO annually for highway maintenance and admin- iStration of the present 4100 miles of highways in the Federal syS- tenn within the State. The expendi- ture of such a sum as $10O, ,OOO, GOO for new construction would in crease maintenance costs propor- tionately."
 Further Poland pointed out, beginning July l, 1863, the Om- nibus funds will be exhausted and any Federal-aid funds allocated after that date must be matched with 1872 per cent or $5,704, ,OO0, from either tax revenues or bond proceeds.
 After this somewhat sobering presentation of the financial pie ture, Poland remarked, com mittee was formed for the purpose of recommending new construc- tion to the Commissioner of Public Works. This committee decided to list only the primary roads needed to connect centers of population with the state highway system.
 Five recommendations were made for such roads, as follows: l. Ketchikan-Haines ferry system; 2. Homer-Kodiak ferry system; 3. Cordova-C Chitina road; 4. Anchor age-McGrath road; and Fairbanks Nome road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

regional playoffS. Winners of that event will then play in the world series, which is held later this summer in Wiliamsport, Pennsyl vania.
 A rousing sendoff is planned for the boys Sunday morning. A big crowd of well wishers is expected Stirring music will be provided by the visiting Fleet Marine Pacific Drum and Bugle team.
 Coach of the All-Stars is Cor win Stark, who coached the league leading Outdorsmen.
 He will accompany the players as Will Curly Wilson as manager
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Drum-BugIe Team Tonight At USO

The Pacific Fleet Marine Force Drum and Bugle Team will be in Kodiak on Saturday and Monday evening, August 8 and 10, and will perform at.7 :.
 The performance will be given in front of the USO, instead of at the small boat harbor as previous ly announced.
 This colorful group will offer stirring music and precision drills in the manner befitting a we'll trained team. They are here on a tour that has taken them around half the world.
 The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Tea For Visitor

A tea honoring her aunt, Mrs. Lowell Mason of Belle Plaines, Kansas, was given by Mrs. Ruth Breckberg at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Davis, who with her husband, Mrs. Breck- berg'S father, is visiting the Breck- bergs, was also to have been a guest of honor, but has been ill of pneumonia and spent the week in Griffin Memorial Hospital. The Davis are from Douglass, Kansas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Visiting Newsmen Here Next Monday

A group of g newsmen, editors of weeklies mainly and some dail- ies across the nation, will arrive in Kodiak Monday aboard the PIMA flight at 1O:10 am. Navy officials and civic group headed by Mayor Coon will be on hand to welcome them and act as their hosts during their overnight stay here.
 Following a briefing at the Lit tie Red School House and the showing of 30 minute film on Kodiak wildlife by Chief Al Hook CT, the newsmen will tour the Nav al Station.
 Following luncheon at the Civil Service Club, the group will board a bus for town and will be taken on a tour which will include City highlights, and the White Alice installation atop Pillar Mountain.
 In the evening the group will at tend a no-hoSt dinner at the 49 Room.
 A number of tours, boat, air plane and bus trips have been arranged for Tuesday morning prior to plane departure time at 12:4O.
 The visitors are members of the National Editorial Association and are on an Alaskan study mission. From here they return to the other 48 and then will continue on to Hawaii, before returning home.
 Names of the. editors and their home towns follows: Wm P. Baker, Columbus, Ohio; DeSkinS' Wells, Wellington, Texas; Clare J. Haw- ems, Bad Axe, Mich; M. L. Leh- man, Berne, Ind; Seymour Sterl- ing, Sanger, Calif.; Clarence Faulk, Roston, Louisiana; w. A. Butler, Holland, Mich; James H. Hare den,. Foxboro, Mass; Leslie K. Hull, Waukon, Iowa; Joe E. Hurst, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Donald Brockhart, Crossville, Tenn; Syd- ney Lazarus, Pottsville, Penn; Ralph Shannon, Washington, Iowa; A. W. Brentwell, Chico, Calf; Russell w. Frey, Rittman, Ohio; Richard Robertson, Darien, Conn; R. G. Lyttle, Meeker, Color; Clay Littick, Zanesville, Ohio; Dan c. Preston, Sherman Oaks, Calf; James M. Miller, Zanesville, Ohio; Frank Spencer, Newark, Ohio; John Fournier, Kent, Wash; and Edgar s. Bayol, Washington, DC.