davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have drinking problem x
 need help, write Box 376, Ko- diak or call 486-5149 days or
 nights. tin Christmas decorations. Order now from Hillside Industries. Hand made center pieces for your table, Della Robbia wreaths, gay wreaths, and swags for your doors. Priced to suit all On view at 1456 Hillside and Kodiak Bank Building. Ph. 486-2336. tin The SNACK-SHACK is now open weekends regular hours. We specialize in Mexican and Bar-B- Q foods. For reservations call 486-5133. 1O-3n Thurston T. Jackson has filed a lein against the Kizhuyak Bay cattle for money owed. The cattle in Sharatin Bay that are owned by the Kizhuyak, the boat Sea Gull, chain saw, mower, rake, wagon are all covered by this lien. 12-3-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Services

For insured towing & wrecker
 service call JERRY'S WRECK FIR. Ph. 486-2464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

Leaving area. Eleetromatic type writer in good conda S75. Also
 Mantel radio, $20. Contact Gene. Ph. 486-2960. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

1856 MicrobuS Volkswagon, low milage, less than 25,0O0 Ph.
 486-5259. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME, Base Rd., overlooking City Harbor, completely furn., ready to move in, auto. heat, auto. washer-dry- CT, ", fireplace, parking strip, $3,000 down. Call 486-5252.
 .fp
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
For Rent


Grey sweater w/parka type fur collar, between City Dock & Sutliff lumber yard. Finder call 486-2427 day or night. Guaran- teed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

KODIAK SHOPPER, on the half hr. only to the Mission Lake.
 fin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

DeJur nm projector, like new. $160 projector will sell for $100.
 Completely reconditioned WICK tra 1000 watt bulb. Ph 486- 5152. 10-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

For better used cars & trucks, see
 B & J Auto Sales. We buy & sell.
 Ph. 486-2464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
For Sale

ISLAND FOUNTAIN is for sale. Ph. 486-2828. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Legal Notices
CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA
RESOLUTTON NO. 7-6O

RESOLUTION NO. 7-6O
A RESOLUTION DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL ON BEHALF OF THE
CITY OF KODIAK, TO ACCEPT
AND CONSENT TO PROPOSED
EXCLUSION FROM THE CITY
OF KODIAK OF THE HOLIDAY,
CROOKED, AND POPOF F
ISLANDS EXCLUSION DISTRICT
NOW A PART OF THE CITY, TO
PROVIDE A LEGAL DESCRIP-
TION OF THE AREA, TO MAKE
A DETAILED STATEMENT OF
THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS
UPON WHICH THE EXCLUSION
SHALL BE AGREED TO, AND TO
ESTABLISH A PROPOSED Eff
FECTIVE DATE OF THE PRO
POSED EXCLUSION.
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of
August 1860, the petitions propos-
ing the exclusion from the City of
Kodiak of the Holiday, Crooked,
and Popoff Islands Exclusion Dis
Continued ON Page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

bread, cheese and milk; Tuesday
Casserole of Beans and ham, cab
bage and carrot salad, plums,
bread, butter and milk; Wednes-
day-Hot dog on buttered bun, car
rot sticks, buttered green beans,
fruited jello, chocolate milk;
Thursday = Spaghetti with meat
sauce, buttered spinach, garlic
bread, pineapple, milk; Friday
Cheese sandwich, vegetable soup,
cookies, fruit, milk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Seek Adults For
Evening Classes

Kodiak Public School announces
enrolment for adult, evening clas-
ses at the high school, Z through
8 o'clock each evening, Monday
through Friday, October 2428.
Tipping, shop and art courses
will be offered at a cost of $1,000
for each course. Classes meet for
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Legal Notices
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the
cafeteria and lunch-counter bust
ness on Alaska Way known as
'TGIE DOLLHOUSE, formerly
operated by Edward A. Hess, and
from and after October Is. 1850, be-
under the sole and exclusive pro-
prietorship of Dera c. Brunstad.
The business will continue TO
operate under the name and style
of "THE DOLLHOUSE"
Published October Is, October %,
1860.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
CONTINUED from Page y

ANOkSAAAOA ~ OAAA 06S -
plications of such an attack, the
Navy believes that the enemy also
recognizes that such an exchange
can result only in his own annihila-
ton.
Second - and no less important
lis to have forces being able to
deter, fight and win Limited wars.
A more likely threat to world
peace lies in the enemy's continu-
ed probings and attempts to take
additional areas by all other means
at his disposal. That is, political,
economic, psychological, infiltra-
ton, subversion and limited mill
tary actions. This is the atrnOs-
phere in which Limited wars are
spawned. If the Soviets can achieve
their goal of world conquest by
piecemeal, nibbling aggressions or
limited wars for specific detectives
they will continue to do SO as
they did, for example, in the Indo-
China War in which their objective
was to bring the Indo-China
peninsula within their orbit.
The average American might
ask What's so important about
being able to deter, contain, or win
limited wars on the other side of
the ocean,"
The answer is just this. AS long
as we can contain limited war
in Syria, there won't be any atomic
bombs falling on Syracuse, New
York.
AS long as we can prevent
limited war in Suez, there won't
be any nuclear bombs falling on
Sioux City, Iowa.
AS long as we have the forces
to precisely hand expressions
against F0rlnosa, there won't be
any nuclear bombs falling on
Formosa, Arkansas.
However, if the only way we
can anser to any of these situa-
tons is to drop nuclear weapons on
Russia-then watch out in SYRIA
cuse, Sioux City, and Formosa,
U.S.A.
The concept of today's Navy is
to have the right forces to meet
any challenge, whether it is cold
war sabor rattling, limited, nib
bling aggression aimed at adding
another piece of real estate to
Communist holdings, or an all
out nuclear war.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

High series, Ballard sos; High
game, Ballard 215; High team,
series, Rendezvous 1854; High
team, game Lucky Lager 9S5.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Scratch, Island Electronics 1865
High Series, Handicap, Hall-Ens-
slim 2416
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

High Game - Serach & Handi-
cap Men-G. Jarvella PAT 274
Women-L. Lester 800 239; High
Series, Scratch & Handicap, Men
G. Jarvella 587 668; Women l..
Lester GOT 664; High Team Sing
lie Games. & HC Island Elec-
tronicS 688 $50; High Series
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
KODIAK MIRROR

2ho sessions weeks minimum of ten
IS to start class.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Weeks high. oIHgIe game,
scratch Lila Lester, 215; single
w/hdcp: Helen Hall, Anne Unger,
Lila Lester, zig; Series scratch:
Lila Lester, 562; Series w/hdcp,
Anne Unger, 643.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

PUBLIC SCHOOL MENU
Oct. "a Oct. 20
Monday = Baked corned beef
hash, buttered peas, apricots,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Obituaries

Mrs. Gitel Taft, 80, died in her
home at sol w. Edgemont March
6. Funeral services and burial were
held in Chicago Surviving are her
husband, Morris j., of sol w.
Edgemont; son Harry of Chicago,
daughter Rose of Chicago and six
grandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Hirsh, 80, died March
10 at her home, 306 w. Granada.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester at A. l..
Moore and Sons Mortuary March
IL. Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hirsh, born in Russia, mov-
ed to Phoenix in 1899. She is sur
vived by daughters Mrs. Jennie
Curran and Mrs. Esther Magariel
of Phoenix and Mrs. Sue Spring of
New York City, sons Jack, Sam,
and Moe of Phoenix; a brother
and sister, both out of state, four
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Rose Gross, SO, died Jan.
10 in Cleveland, where funeral serv-
ices were held. Surviving are sons
Emil of Cleveland and Louis of
Los Angeles; daughters Mrs. Betty
La Bell of Phoenix, Mrs. M r e
Pomerantz of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Julia Balkamy of Cincinnati; IA
grandchildren, and 1S great grand
children.
Mr.. Isidor Refs, Sc, died March
3 at Moosehaven in Jacksonville,
Fla. Funeral services and burial
were held in Moosehaven. Mr.. Refs
left Phoenix in February 1859. He
was a life member of Phoenix
Lodge 38, Loyal Order of Moose,
joining 80 years ago shortly after
he arrived in the Valley. He was
a former newspaper vendor, pro-
prietor of a cigar store, and owner
of a drive-in lunch counter and
package liquor store. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Ann Yeager,
Los Angeles, and a brother, Ben,
of New York City.
&*
Dorothy Weiner, 81, died Feb.
20 in her home in Chicago. Funeral
services and burial were in Chi
cago. Surviving is sister, Mrs.
Albert Horwitch of 5001 N. Scots
dale Road.
Mrs. Mary Ear, IS, died Dec. q
in her home in New Brunswick,
N. J. Funeral services and burial
were held in New Brunswick. Sur
viving are her husband, Samuel, of
New Brunswick; sons Ben of New
Brunswick, Paul of Redbank, N. j.,
and Alex, of 1648 E. Tuckey Lane.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Harriet FrireS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward FrireS, 1928 N.
18th Way, has been appointed as
sistant advertising manager of the
Pacific Arts Association, an organ
ization of artists and art educators
from IL Western states.
Miss Frires, an Arizona State
University senior, is vice president
of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary
professional advertising sorority at
ASU.
Mrs. LaVerna M. Hatley, junior
partner of Chilleen Realty Co., has
opened her own insurance agency
office at 1347 E. Indian School Rd.
A newly organized college social
group will meet at the home of
Barbara Gordon, 1907 w. Elm DR..
at 7:3O pm. March 27 to plan
social and recreational activities.
All interested college-age individu-
ais may obtain further information
at CIR 9-0445 or AM 5-S975.
S. Hochberg, executive director
of Farband Labor Zionist Orders S
Southwestern region, was schedul-
ed to address the groups Phoenix
chapter at 8:15 pm. this Thursday
at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
The Beth FL Passover Fund
again will provide financial aid to
needy families during the Pass
over season. Contributions will en-
able the committee to fulfill its
mission.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray of Tue
son will receive a doctor of divinity
degree from the Hebrew Union
College of Cincinnati June 10. Rab-
bi Bilgray, an HUG graduate, is
in his 25th year of rabbinical serv-
ice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Bits of News

Wayne Horvitz of Western Busi-
ness Consultants, Inc, is conduct
ing a 1O-session seminar on ad-
ministrative and management
techniques for city department and
division heads. Horvitz is former
Arizona State University faculty
member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
LB73o sYA654
1850 MAR 10 PM II
PHOTO BY BOB MARROW


TEAM REACHED AeAD WEDNESDAY MORNING
BLANKETS POTS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Graves+one UnveiIinqs

A gravestone for the grave of the
late Mr.. Lewis K. Weiss was un-
yelled March at Temple Beth
Israel Cemetery, Rabbi Albert Plot
kin officiating.
A gravestone for the grave of the
late Mrs. Rose Peil will be held
at 2:30 p. m. April 3 at Beth FL
Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein will
officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Haifa Mee+inq Set

LONDON (JTA) - The Bureau
of the Socialist International decid-.
ed unanimously to hold its next
council meeting in Haifa April 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
HOW CAN WE HELP?

There only practical that be given TO the victims OF
as+e HELP IN THE WAY OF FOOD SHELTER CLOTFlN0 MED
ASSISTANCE TO FIND A PLACE OF RESIDENCE.
Pray for +hem weep them but above all HELP THEM Your con
S APPEAL through the United Jewish Welfare Fund the Pracc
you yet gven-do you workerge that exfr
from others!
, 1960-09-16
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
RONALD DE LUGO

Mr.. Chairman, those bills, yesterday, were Illegally
passed. Now, you say to me, well, why don't you appeal
gne ruling OF the Chan. Well, / realize, Of course, the Chair
is a little more asute than it was once when / was able to
appeal a Ruling and get that Ruling overruled with a sim
pie majority. But we all know where the majority is to-
day. You have five votes in your pocket, or questionable
votes in whose pocket but there are the six majority mem
bers.
/ have heard, on this Floor yesterday, time and time
again, some fantastic statement that was made for the Re
cord by certain senators that when we were in control Of
the Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands that in Com
mittee we have surnnlarily dropped-hoW many bills, %
or something like that. This never happened, The Record
will show that no action-similar to yesterday's-Was
ever taken by the Second legislature Of the Virgin Islands
or any legislature of the Virgin Islands.
What the Records will show is that those bills that
were not reported out of Committee, and were not passed,
were not passed and not reported out because the Minority
had seized the Chair, adjourned sine die, and taken off for
Saint John in some iii motorboat Well, that closed
shop. So that is why the peoples business didn't get done.
That is why a few Of your bills did not come out, but we
did not change the Rule with six votes. Never!
And, / come back to the question you keep talking
about-The Code. There was a lot of talk about the Code.
We will challenge it in Court, the same as you are always
challenging things in Court. But if the Code had been ille-
gally passed
PRESIDENT Was that remarked addressed to
the Chair?
, 1960-09-16

MR.. DE LUGO: If the Code had been Illegally
T~HEfPRESIDENT: Senator
Mr.. DE LUGO: You were not the Chairman then,
or were you the Leader Of the Minority &.
THE PRESIDENT: You said that you are. always
challenging things in Court. Have you ever heard me had
q case IN court challenging anything?
Mr.. DELUGO: i believethat you were one Of those
who signed an Affidavit saying that there was not a quo
rum present at the time. So, that would mean that YOU
were part and parcel Of it, and I remember that YOU were
very much part and parcel of it.
But, we get back to the point that certainly If there
was any question in your mind, you would have chal-
lenged il IN court. And, certainly this entire issue-be-
cause have heard Senators tone Of them is not here on
the Floor at the moment) say that the issue Of the passage
ct the Code was decided by the People ia the last Election.
And, therefore, there is no question about it. Why. we are
even working on the Code today. We are even hiring Ie-
gal help-expert help and all Of that. So, the Code is GER
talnly a great part OF us. Senators here are constantly
quoting from the Code: How can they quote from some
thing that isn't How can you sit here and amend-al
these things have to amend the Code How can YOU amend
the Code it you don't believe it was legal?
So, gentlemen lets stop trying to fool the public At
least, if you want to try and fool the public. trv and fool
the public, but don't believe that you are going to fool us
here.
And don't think that you are going to change Rules
unless you have q tWo-thirds majority. Now, if you can OBJ
tain tWo-thirds then you can change anything.
Now if you want to work together, for the best inter-
tContinued on page a
, 1960-09-16
THE CHASE
MANHATTAN BANK

Branches in Virgin Islands, u. S. n.
CHARLOTTE AMALlE FREDERIKsTED
cHRIsTIANsTED CRUZ BAY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
, 1960-09-16

Today We Celebrate Our Birthday

a whole year has passed since Chase
Manhattan opened its banking offices in the
Virgin Islands on September 16, 1859.
True 10 your traditions Of hospitality and
friendship, you have made ii welcome, ac-
cepting the banking services we offered with
interest, with enthusiasm and with true I'M
derstanding Of i function.
We are happy we are here and, side BY
side with you, we are proud 10 be making
our contribution TO the economic develop
ment of the Virgin Islands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Harlem 80.

CONTINUED from Page One)
this feeling was modified somewhat
after statements by both Mr.. Jack
and the realty operator that the
money had been a loan.
But when it was said that Mr..
Jack and Mr.. Ungar had allegedly
conspired to tell the grand jury a
story about Mrs. Jacks paying fol-
the work out of household money
many Harlem residents apparently
had to re-examine their own opin-
ions.
Bernard Titley, a construction
worker who lives at rs East 115th
Street, summed it up this way:
"Look, like most of the people
around here I was really surprised
when Jack let somebody pay 5000
for a paint job. He should have
known better than that, but it
might have been a loan. But ne
wasn't smart when he tried to
fool the grand jury about who paid
for it. / don't know, it doesn't
seem reasonable that a man in
his position would risk everything
for a few thousand dollars"
Mrs. Gloria Hanna of 45 West
139th Street said that she would
have to wait and see before she
formed an opinion. However, she
said she and her friends were
shocked by the indictment because
they thought Mr.. Jack had already
been exonerated by the grand jury.
One taxi driver on West 125th
Street was less kind to Mr.. Jack.
eve know about loans and credit
herein Harlem" he said. when
you get a loan you sign paper.
That's what Jack didn't do and
that's what got him in trouble"
The indictment shocked the Har-
lem Community mainly because
many residents apparently thought
the investigation of Mr.. Jacks af-
fairs had already been completed
by the grand jury.
Thus, when the four-count in
dictment was returned, they were
at loss for an explanation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

1--WE are unable to arrive at any
true BILL" he told Judge Mize.
Mr.. Long then said that the
jurors felt that they could have
never ARRIVED at a true bill on
the evidence that was presented"
The panel was thanked by the
judge for "the very thorough way
in which you have investigated this
matter" In charging the jury,
he had said that the question of a
Federal violation appeared to
hinge on whether sheriff or
deputy had knowingly permitted
the mob to take Parker from the
Jail.
A defense attorney, Stanford E.
Morse Sr. of Gulfport, praised the
grand jury after court was ad-
journed.
Good work, Charlie" he said
to Mr.. Long.
The two Justice Department at
torneys sent from Washington to
assist United States ATTORNEY
Robert E. Hauberg in presenting
the case declined to comment. Thew
are Ben Brooks and William A.
Kehoe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Patr0nize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

eral Governments inability to
bring Parker's murderers to JUS
ticc was regarded as giving sup
port to advocates of stronger civil
rights legislation. An anti-lynch-
ing measure already has been in
troduced at this session of Con-
gress.
The Federal grand jury was en-
paneled here Jan. 4 as a result of
action by Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers. He termed Mis-
sissippi's handling of the case "a
travesty on justice"
Officials of the Justice Depart
ment sought indictments on the
ground that two civil rights con-
struction era had been statutes
passed during the reconstruction
period had been violated. Prosecu-
tior. for murder is left to the states
under the Constitution.
Tbirty-two witnesses, including
some of the prime suspects, ap-
peared before the jury. Most of
the Pearl River County residents
refused to answer questions on
grounds of possible self-incrimina-
ton, it was said.
Testimony also was given by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents. The agency prepared a
voluminous report on its month
long inquiry into the lynching. This
was understood to include the
names of the participants.
Government attorneys complet-
ed their case Tuesday and the
grand jury began voting yesterday.
Twelve affirmative votes would
have been necessary for indict-
ment.
Members of the panel filed into
the second floor courtroom of the
new Federal building here short
ly after 10 am. to make their
presentment to District Judge Sid
ney C. Mize.
The foreman, Charles P. Long
CT Gulfport, said the jurors had
heard all evidence the Government
wished to offer and had made
careful study of the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

names" of persons against who
action was expected Arrange
ments for bonds had already been
made for them according to this
report.
1t marked a second failure to in
dict in the kidnapping and STAY
ing of the 23-year-old truck driver
He was taken from the Jail at
Poplarville, Miss. last April %
Parker had been scheduled for
trial two days later on a charge
of raping a pregnant, white house
wife.
A Pearl River County grand jury
adjourned last November without
taking action in the case, although
details of the lynching and the
names of those involved were COM
mon knowledge in that area.
This demonstration of the Fed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Three Negro
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
drug was first made, the Depart
ment sent botanists around the
world in search of plants contain
ing compounds from which corti-
some could be made.
Over 5000 such plants. have been
found abroad and shipped to the
Wyndmoor laboratory. Efforts are
now being made to grow some OF
these plants in the United States
to reduce cost, as well as to pre-
vent the country from being en-
tirely dependent upon foreign
sources.
1t has been pointed out that
domestic cultivation of such plants
would give American farmers a
new crop which could be planted
on acres taken out of cotton, wheat,
corn, and other surplus crops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Carver's...
Continued from Page One)

at is evident, therefore," he
concluded, chat because of the
pioneering efforts of George Wash
ington Carver - man who saw
and discovered hitherto unexplor-
ed possibilities in products COM
mon to this section, the South is
now undergoing a new birth of in
dustrial expansion"
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er also paid tribute to the famed
Tuskegee chemurgist.
He issued a statement which
read, in part: "He is considered
one of the great chemurgists OF
our time. In his full and beneficial
life, he made outstanding contri-
buttons in the field of agriculture,
and strengthened the economy of
the nation.
"As We pay tribute to the men,
DRY of George Washington Carver,
we rededicate ourselves to the
fundamental principle of common
humanity upon which our nation
is foonded and from which we gain
continual strength"