davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

A complete opera, Renoto Tebod, Mario Del Monaco
ond George London. conduetor-MoInon ProdeII
Other Selections:
regularly 398, now 277-
stereo, regularly 4.o5, now 3.77
ll-3lo4 Ros OF the Opera
LL-3loo Hollywood Cho Cho
LL-30oo High Fi-esto
LL-3o48 Ros on Broadway
Ted Heath
regularly 39S, now 2.77-
stereo, regularly 495, now 377
lL-l7l6 All lime Top Twelve
lC-3057 Hits Missed
lL-3l43 Ted Heath in Concert
Ll-3l06 The Greet Film Hits
CM-9l90 Tehoikovsky-Concert in Major
CM-el75 Espono-VoIune
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor, North Building; oso Chevy Chose
, 1960-07-26
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger vigou-
roux of Paris, France arrived
in Christiansted a few days
ago on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Vigouroux is the for
mer Alexandrine Johnson
daughter of Ernest johnson.
This is Mr.. Vigouroux's first
trip to the Virgin Islands. He
is a native of France.
, 1960-07-26
Storeroom at
La Vollee School
Broken Into

It was reported to the Police
on Saturday that some person
or persons unknown had brok-
en- into the School at La
Vallee, they went into the
storeroom and carried off
foodstuff from the premises
taking along q large 6 a n
opener.
The Police Department has
started to investigate the
matter.
, 1960-07-26

cey Of Cambridge, Mass.
Henry M. Keutsch; Mrs. c. A.
Kierulf; George Nelthropp.
Oxford Plantation; Mrs. James
CONTINUED on page q
, 1960-07-26
Bigger. Better Coriboir Michigan University
Representation Art Professor
Scheduled for N. Y. Seeking Portraits Here
AL Territorial
Governor Posts Now
Held by Motives

Held by NQuV6S OCA0Qule0 IOT IN. j.
All the Governor posts in Dionisio Trigo, President Of
United States territories are Caribar, announced that Carl
now held by native-born ter bair is going "all out in pur-
ritorial residents, Secretary Of suit Of additional business for
the Interior Fred A. Seaton the Virgin Islands and Carl
announced. bair by establishing a New
He said the July g. 1860, in York City headquarters for
auguration of Joseph Flores US. sales under the personal
as the first native-born Cover supervision Of Robert Forrest,
nor of Guam completed his Vice President Of Sales. Mr..
program Of recommending to Forrest will transfer his adi-
the President that all terrific vities to New York within the
rial Governors positions be next thirty days.
~ 80 - ans T 40aA An active search for ade-
~ go So quately large street-level Of
In October 1856, Peter Tall fee space in j Rockefeller Cen
Coleman was inaugurated as Ter or nearby Fifth Avenue is
American Samoas first native being conducted in full Co
born Chief Executive The operation withsthe Offices of
following June, Alaska-born Governor Merwin, larry
Mike Stepovich was appoint Goeggel, and Gustavo Eyssell,
ed Governor of Alaska. The President Of Rockefeller Cen
last appointed Governor for ter, Inc. and announcement of
the future 49th State, Stepo- a location is expected within
vich served during the crucial the next several days.
period when Congress was en-, -
acting Alaska Statehood Lee
sisdion. II - pointed Chief Executive and
''epoVlcn g : = became its first elected Cover
Waino F. Hendrickson as Act ouam,h 80 a1a.+;on
'Hg : margin.
born in Alaska, has been the
territories Secretary sine Z The territories Of the United
1858. States have made SUBSTANCES,
strides during the past four
Is present 1n1el - years, Secretary Seaton stated.
Of the Virgin Islands, John p. Tho former Territories of
Merwin, is the first native A1aska and Hawaii were adj
born Islander to succeed to the yoitted into The Union 4
Governorship. He previously states IN 1850 Earlier this
served as secretary u the ter year the people of American !
- D. D. IL %n~i3 .@I
tory. hoy Bornn' the 1elrl- Samoa drafted and adopted a
torys government secretary Constitution. The Virgin Is
and, in effect, Merwins Lieu- lands. under the Revised Or.
tenant Governor, IS also ma ganic Act, have reached new
tive-born- highs in economic develop
william +. Quinn ! citizen ment.
Of Hawaii appointed as its In order to encourage fur
Governor in September 1887, CONTINUED on page D
, 1960-07-26

+t4# 88EE# &4WE a13#W TgT r. g5W
Art History at Michigan State,
plans to write a book about
Eliab Metcalf, of Franklin,
Mass, who painted portraits
of many famous Virgin Is
landers. IF owners come for
ward with the paintings, Soria
hopes to photograph the pic
lures for inclusion in his book.
The obvious characteristics
Of the portraits Soria said
were: most measure about 30
x IS inches; generally, the
lower border cuts through the
hands; the subject usually
looks at the spectator and the
ears are abnormally long and
narrow.
Soria said he will stay here
tomorrow afternoon,
'hoping to find a reasonable
number of paintings" He in
vited anyone with a know
ledge Of the portraits to con
tact him at Club Comanche,
telephone CA.
He said he would be specifi-
cally interested to find q por-
trait Of a DR.. Armstrong Of
whom he said Governor John
Merwin is a descendant.
These are I h e portraits
painted by Mccall on Saint
Croix. Painted in Christian
sted between Sept. q, 1926
and Jan. s, 1926: Samuel Alb
bot, head Of militia; Mrs.
Andral Of Sto. Domingo; Gov.
General Bardenfleth; NJ + s.
VIM. Beech; Gov. General Adj
rian Benton, Judith's Fancy;
Secretary F. W. BENTON;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Cumberland Honor Roll Announced

CUMBERLAND, April 4 -
F'ifty-one students were named
10 the fourth report period honor
rel at Cumberland High School,
according to an announcejent by
z. Armstrong Smith. principal.
From the eight grade were:
Ann Calhoun. Russell Garrett,
William Horst, Janice Jones,
Julia Midkiff, Arthur S nit h.,
William Smith, George Thomas.
Truman Tremble, Lawrence Vo-
gel, and Carolyn Whaley.
Ninth grade students listed on
the roll included the following:
Carol Jean Brown, Lucinda Ed
ar, Robert F'ranck, Allen Halle
grove, Joe Hazlegrove, Neale
Irving, Betty Keller, Diana SUIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Sunrise Service
In Planning Stage

OLD ABILENE, Mar. 81 -
There will be a sunrise Easter
service for the Prince Edward
Charge at Mt. Pleasant Church
April II at Gas. The Rev.
Vernon E. Banks will preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Nelson in Farmville.
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Clark
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Clark and family were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Car
land Clark and sons, Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Dickerson and
brother. Leslie. spent Sund lay
with their brother and sisters
near PheniX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell and daughter, Gray. and
Mrs. Mamie Chappell visited
Mrs. E. E. Gee and Mrs. Walter
Tatum in Richmond, Sunday
Both were much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nelson
were in Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Chappell. Friday night
Mrs. Lillian Covington srent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs
F.. G.. Driskill.
Luther Covington has not been
as well as usual for about two
weeks He lives with Mr.. and
Mrs Flave Driskill.
Miss Betty Chappell. of Long
wood College. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. ChaapeI.
Miss Brenda Bailey visited
Gray Chappell. Monday.
Norman Gryder leaves April
3 for six weeks training in
National Guards. He will take
his training in Kentucky. He Will
be missed by everyone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Farmers Take
Advantage OF The
Good Weather

FIVE FORKS, Mar. 3l-Farm-
ers are taking advantage OF
spring-lik weather to SOW grass
seed and get blowing done.
Members of Bethpeor Baptist
Church are attending the school
of missions held at Spring Greek
Baptist Church in Darlington
Heights every night this week,
beginning at 7::30 pm.
Marshall Smith, Of Roanoke,
spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ =.
D. Harris. He returned home
Monday, accompanied by his
aunt, Capt. Ford Harris, and his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ D. Harris,
who spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. nellie Mac
Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Phlegar,
Mrs. w. B. White, Jr., and Mrs.
N. H. Hancock. of Lynchburg.
visited Mrs Maggie Harris. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mitchell
Of Stony Greek. visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. r. Southall, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Webb and three
daughters, of Buckingham. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Turns, of
ArpomattoX were recent guests
Of Mrs. J II. Crute.
Miss Jane Swan. of Lynchburg.
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Artificial Breeding Association
Fieldman To Address Farm Group

The meeting will take place
in the Pamplin School. Brubaker
Will lead a discussion on the
topic, Determining Whether to
Use Artificial dissemination
This will be the ninth in a
series of ten meetings planned
for the Pamplin Adult Farmers
evening class. The last meeting
of the current series of class IS
will be held on Thursday, Ap~il
% when Dr.. S. l.. Kalison,
extension veterinarian from VPI
will lead the discussion on
''Mastitis Prevention and Con-
troll.
The meetings were planned by
an advisory committee from the
Pamplin Ruritan Club and from
members of last years class.
Members of the committee this
year are: Bob McClenny, Ed.
Harvey, Luther Nash, Cecil Lyon
R. E. Fore, Bonnie Massey.
Everett Tibbs, Thomas Jamer-
son. and advisor, Lewis Motley.
County Agent James A. Smith
has assisted with several of the
class meetings this year.
Sponsored by the same com
mittee is the Pamplin farm ma
chinery repair class. This class
is operated each Monday night
in the basement Of the PampIin
School. Everett Tibbs is in
strnctor for this group. This
class will continue through May
Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

ton, Phyllis Vassar, ard Judith
Peters.
The tenth grade had the larg-
est number on the roll-13. They
were: James Ayers, Dorothy
Bales, Mike Forbes, Frank Eos
ter, Page Godsey. Vacelo Haw-
kins, Margaret Holmes, Sandra
Keith, June Meinhard, Betty
OWnby, Jean Reynolds, Janet
Stonnell, and Jerry Willis.
From the eleventh grade were
the following: Bill Anderson,
Virley Dennis. Lewis Gauldin,
Dot Goodman, Joyce Martin,
Ann Reynolds, Ruth Simpson,
and Jimmie Tillett.
The 18th grade had nine on
the roll, including Betty Ruth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Knoxville

Mar. 81 +. f Price at
tended the funeral Of hi S
brother-in law, Bernard NJ. Dab
ney. Of Richmond, Friday. Mr..
Dabney was the husband Of the
late Mrs. Nora Price Dabney
former resident of this COM
munity.
Mrs. Katharine Allen attend
ed the annual State WMU meet
ing in Richmond last week and
while there was guest If her
brother r. f.. B OYER. Mfe
Alien also attended Alice Kyle
District meeting Of Women 5
Club in Blackstone.
Miss Lucy Wootton. Of War
wick. Warren Wootton, Of Uni
versity of Virginia. were a,
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith,
Deborah and Johnnie, of Rich
mond. were week end visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Word.
Mrs. Henry Wright's week end
visitors were her son-in-laW and
laughter, Mr.. and NJ :. w. w.
Falls, of Richmond.
Miss Ruby Gillespie and Mrs.
R. L. Gillispie were dinner
OUT SITS of Mrs. Cary Payne, Sun
day.
Mss Hilda Dunevant. Of
Natural Bridge, was at home
or the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Ander-
son and william spent Sunday
IN Waynesboro with Nj. aat
Mrs. Kyle Mann.
Luncheon guests Ct Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Anderson Monday
were Mrs. Mary Harmon, Miss
Ada BierboWer, Mrs. L. r.
Amos, Mrs. N. M. Gill, Of
F'armville, and Mrs. Herman
Anderson. Of Andersonville. Mrs
Roland Wood and sons were
Monday evening callers in TIL
Anderson home.
Mrs. Christine Daniels, and Mrs
Fannie Mayberry. of Gladys.
were week end guests If Mr..
and MIS-. H. l.. Jones.
Everyone was glad to see the
snow leave and some spring
like weather. The frogs are
making up for last time with
their tunes and the children are
engaged in kite flying.
Mike Rothgeb celebrated his
sixth birthday, Saturday at his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Rothgeb. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. King and children. James
Linda and Ray, of Richmond
were their guests for the day.
Miss John Ransom, Mrs. F. N.
Word. Mrs. Ben Word. Mrs. B.
j. Ransom spent Tuesday in
Lynchburg.
Chef Ransom visited Joe Word
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
want, Mrs. r. M. Dunevant, Pat
and Billy spent Tuesday in Rich
mond.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin
and Mrs D. G. Gunther were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Thomas
Ragland and Mrs. r. NJ Dune
want.
Mrs. Muriel Dunevant, p d /
and Billy spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

APPOMATTOX, April - R.
E m DRY Brubaker, fieldman of
the Virginia Artificial Breeding
Association, Inc, will meet with
farmers in the Panplin area on
Thursday night. April 7. at 7::30
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
GOOD LAD

Cleric Little boy is that
your cigarette stub there on the
sidewalk?
Boy No. Go ahead Pop.
You saw it first.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
Thomas J. Kenar School Graduates
1873 Students Friday June 10Th

The 7th grade class of Thomas
j. Kellar School enjoyed a field
trip to the Forest Preserve Dis
teict of Cook County, Illinois on
Friday, May 81, 1860. Accom-
panying the pupils were: Mrs.
S m o t h ers, Mrs. Collins, Mr..
Evers, Mr.. Williams, MIR. Hend-
erson, and Mr.. Easterling. Much
information YVES gathered about
life in the forest on the t. ip.
The 9Th Annual Award Day
Program of Thomas j. Kellar
School was presented Friday,
June 3, 1860 at 100 pm. in
honor of the pupils of outstand-
ing scholastic achievement, per-
feet attendance, and all core
curriculum activities.
Mr.. Williams of the Physical
Education Department was in
charge of the program. Nicho-
las Brame and Willis Bartee set
the stage for the awards with a
beautiful instrumental duet.
Awards for instrumental mu-
sic We're presented by Mr., Brad
ford. Mr.. Wooten presented the
awards for choral music. The
athletic awards were presented
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
TIE Rob- IS EAGLE
H=ss==sss:SssA.:sssssS EssszssE

Published on Thursday
Spauding Telephone: Fulton SIS
in Village Robbins by Robbins
encourage and help them beermen
in
this village
OUR PLATFORM
Is help community
FL O Colored people public
3-An sanitary lights
bette drainage
a. we'll planned village
"A park playground
81 equipment facilities
Better business enterprises
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Blocker
Blocker
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume VIII. Saturday, Year
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11

*Haynes, Claudia
Hemmons Yvonne
Heron, Georgia
Heron, Joe
Hunter, Joan
Jackson, Alfred
Jefferson, Virginia
*Johnson, Constance
Johnson, Gordon
Johnson, Judith
Johnson, Mark
Jones, Corbin
Jones, Edith
Jones, Edward
Stones, Jacqueline
Jones, Mary
Joyner, Eddie Mae
Lindsey, Joseph
Lindsey, Herman
Lloyd, Minnie
Majors, Odelee
*Mason, Sandra
Maymon, Billy
*McCain, MARVEL
MCGEE, George
MCGUIRE, Joyce
Mondane, Sylvia
Continued on page 7
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11

by Mr. Williams, Mr.. Evers and
Mrs. ReChord.
Awards for scholastic achieve
ment and perfect attendance
were presented by Mrs. Rober-
son, our Assistant Principal
Kellar's Glee Club sang two
e ! e C i on S. Closing remarks
were given by our Principal,
Mr.. E. Jones. The program was
very encouraging to our pupils.
p esented here is the list of
1873 Honor Roll graduates, with
the valedictoris-n, Ernest Sharp
and the salutatorian, Bernsdine
Moore.
Anderson, Alfrieda
Armstrong, Shelby
Armwood, 1ssah
9Barbee, Alice
Barbee, Paula
I Bartee, Willis
Bell, Carolyn
Bibbs, Leonard
Boone, Samola
Bowens, Mildred
*Bowles, Brenda
*Boyd, Margaret
Bradley, Arlene
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11

Braggs, John
*Brame, Nicholas
Brent, John
Brown, Robert
Brown, Thomas
Buckley, Leonard
Buckley, TAYLOR
Burns, Stella
Cage, Katheryn
Calhoun, Brenda
Carson, Shatusky
*Chambers, Mary
Chambers, Willie
CLANCY, Jean
Charles, Terry Lee
Charles, Willie
Clark, Ronald
Clayborn, Gloria
Coleman, Elaine
Coleman, Gloria
Coleman, Jimmie
Collins, Kenneth
Collins, Malcolm
Colquitt, Louis
Cook, Drucilla
Craig, Wendell
Davis, Robert
benson, Dorthea
Dotson, Mable
Driskell, William
Foy, James
Garrett, Mary
#Graves, Sandra
Groom, Dorothy
Hale, Henry
Hale, L. C..
Hale, Velma
Hampton, Lionel
Harper, Derrell
Harris, Mary
Hart, Mary
Hartzel, Lee Gusta
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
ACCA Director
 Here In January

Dr. Helen H. Dittman, Clinical director for Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association, will arrive in Kodiak on Wednesday afternoon, January 11th and will remain through January 14th for consul tations and meetings concerning speech and hearing therapy.
 On Thursday evening, Dr. Ditt man will meet with the town P.T.A. when she will discuss matters con corning speech handicaps and also answer questions. During her stay, she will meet with interested in- dividuals, both in town and on the Base, in addition to her activities with the A.C.C.A.
 Nick Peters, physical therapist f the Elks Cerebral Palsy Unit, will also be in Kodiak at this time and will discuss physically handi- capped children in the schools and at the P.TA. meeting Thurs day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Funeral Services Held For Child

Funeral services for Rhonda Lynn Olssen, 4 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard OlSsen of Kodiak, were conducted Wednes- day afternoon at the Kodiak Catholic church. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery, north of town. A great number of her childhood playmates attended the services.
 The child was burned badly last week and she passed away last Saturday morning. She was play ing grown up lady" when her clothing caught fire. This is the first tragedy in some time of this nature. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one brother and one sister.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Sailor Deserts Is Iiiapersonated By Brother

Naval authorities at Adak un- covered hoax involvin g two brothers, one a serviceman and the other civilian The lat ter had donned his brothers uni form and posing as the latter, was stationed on this far west Aleu- tian Chain base.
 Richard Allen Kelly Jr fireman apprentice, USN, was detached from the USS Porterfield in Sept. 1860 with orders to report for duty to the US. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska. Richard returned home on leave before reporting for duty. He is the 19 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Allen Kelly ST. of 1701 West Ave. "1', Landcaster. Calf.
 While Richard was home the re- semblance between Richard and his younger brother William be- came very apparent when Rich ard S girl friend mistakenly thought William was Richard. This situation caused William to begin the strange plan that later back fired He talked his older brother into swapping identities in order that he might report for duty for a few days to see what Navy life was like-with a view to someday enlisting himself.
 The plane to Adak departed two days earlier than expected, young Williams was whisked aboard, his brothers seabag and all, arriving in Adak on Oct. IA, where he man. aged to conceal his true identity until Dec 13, Meanwhile, the true Richard, absent from Navy ser vice, assumed his brother Williams name and got a job in Burbank, Calif.
 Young Williams still wants to join the Navy. q really like the Navy and think Adak is a nice place. he said. He may get his chance if the US Marshal is agree able. AS for Richard Allen Kelley, Jr. he has been ordered picked up by Navy authorities as a deserter. It is unlikely that he will be home for Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Crews To Install BeacOns In SBH

Using their equipment at night between tides, construction crews will start Friday night installing two beaconS in the Small Boat liar bor as an additional safeguard, City Manager Bill Poland said this week.
 One of the beacons will be plac- ed at the entrance to the boat har- bor and the second at the cut line. They will be of 4" pipe that will be sunk deep into bedrock and painted with flourescent paint. The City Manager estimated that the work will be completed within three low tides.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Brian Thorsheim Heads For South

One of Kodiak's best known pi- oneers, s. B. Thorsheim, will be leaving Kodiak with his family for several months for a visit with rel atives. Their first stop will be War saw, Indiana where they will spend several weeks with his daughter The Thorsheims future plans have not been announced.
 A very active Democrat, Thor sheim was an aggressive booster for the Ferry system and his Bar Der Shop has often been the loca- tion for political discussion. A true "Sourdough", Thorsheim is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska. A host of Kodiak friends are bidding the Thorsheims a hap py vacation in the South AS.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Action Sought On Land Order

A discussion and possible action will be taken at the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce slat- ed for Thursday, Dec. 9, on ex- ecutive order 9344, which places ali land on Kodiak Island subject to withdrawal from public owner ship or use, with the exception of patented lands.
 Action may be taken to the pro posal that the Chamber endorse resembling the order, and that Abercomrobie be mentioned for specific withdrawl and turned over to the ELM and later the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

Kodiak phone dang digits their parties the result Of the changover the system inaugurated by the Kodiak Telephone Thursday
 Seen above Rear Admiral Howard Caldwell Sea Frontier and COmmandan of the 1 District the first call daing direct to Washington talking E. L. Bartlett DAlaska) Connections good with the conversation amphified loud speaker the Ek where about hundred the telephone Also pictured left right Cushing the phone husband president Henry j. Schneider, Deputy Commander, ACS, Anchorage
 US. Navy photo
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Icy Roads Are Cause Of Accident

Due to icy road conditions, a tragedy was narrowly averted Thursday morning at the top of Brooklyn street, nea Hemlock, when machine driven by Oscar Dotson slid into the front of a car owned by Louise Barker, which was stalled on the hill.
 Miss Barker, a civil service em- ploye, was out of the car when the mishap occurred, standing near the rear of the car. Her car rolled over her from the impact of the Dotson machine and stopped on top of her body She slid par tially into the ditch when the two machines hit and did not receive the full weight of her car.
 Police Officers Anderson and Pagano answered the call and as- sisted in getting her to the hos pital where examination revealed only bruises and lacerations. Dot son was declared innocent of any violation by officers and assisted in getting the injured women from under her machine.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
cardinaI Francis speIInaan On MS Visit

Final details for the arrival of His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York and a distinguished leader of the Catholic Church, were being work ed out this week by personnel of the Naval Station. Cardinal Spell man will arrive in Kodiak shortly after 2:30 pm. December 18th and will visit the Naval Hospital short ly afterward.
 The public is invited to attend all the functions of the afternoon and evening which will include; Pontifical Low Mass at 5:30 in the Station Chapel, reception at the Marine Club at 7:30 pm. He will depart early Tuesday morning, December 20th, for Galena Cam pion.
 took possession of the Archdiocese of New York and during the same year was named Military Vicar of the United States Armed Forces
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
License Plates Tabs Available

Automobile license plate tabs for 1861 went on sale throughout Alaska this Thursday, December 15.
 License fees for private vehicles, as follows Motorcycle, $10; auto mobile, $20; trailer, two or four wheel, $4.
 For commercial vehicles, license fees are: Taxi, $40; less than 12,- 900 pounds, $50; 12,O01 to 18,O00 pounds, $1O0; 18.001 pounds and over, $50.