davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Option To Buy Cold Storage Plant
 Accepted By City Council Thursday

The offer of King Crab, Inc, who have been negotiating with the City for the possible purchase of the cold storage plant, was re- jected by the Council when the Council could not reach an agree ment on the company's proposal that the City revoke all taxes for ten year period.
 Should the Craig Enterprises take up the option, the sale of the property will then be submitted to the voters in form of an ordin- ance at special election to be held early next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Pioneer Alaskan Merchant Passes On

One of Alaska's fine pioneers and merchant passed on this week with the death of Harry Donnelley sometime Wednesday. Cause of death IS given as pneumonia
 Donnelley, partner in the firm of Donnelley and Acheson, would have been 83 years of age on Christmas day. He first came to Alaska about 1904, when he went to Nome. He engaged in mining there and in 1909, moved to the Ididarod area, where he engaged in mining as we'll as freighting. He established the Miners and Mer- chants Bank there, where he re- mained until 1948 His partner in the firm here, Bob Acheson, be- In 1948, the two purchased the In 1948, the two purchased the w. J. Erskine interests and moved to Kodiak. Donnelley did not take an active part in the business here, but came to Alaska once a year.
 Harry Donnelley served term in the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Install Officers Of Eastern Star

Kodiak Chapter No. 13, Order of Eastern Star will hold public in stallation ceremonies Saturday evening, January ?. Officers for the. coming year will be installed with Dorothy Rohwer taking of flee as the new Worthy Matron.
 The formal ceremony will begin at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple. All members, Masons and friends are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
John Fletcher q Sourdough

MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher re- turned from Anchorage Wednes- day following their attendance of the Pioneers of Alaska party held there. John Fletcher was initiated into the group, having qualified with thirty years residence in Alaska.
 John is manager of the Orpheum Theatre. His son, Skip who has charge of the family's theatre in Seward, came over to Kodiak dur ing his parents stay in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Mirrored Reflections
 By Sig Digree
 Now It Can Be I old

paper was accomplished with one linotype operator and makeup man rolled into one, and your editor pinch hitting in the backshop and stealing a moment or two at the typewriter now and then. But through the combined efforts of the office girl, our staff photo grapher, some last minute help in the folding department, in which even the newsboys helped out, we were able to get it out, even though little late.
 This same condition had existed prior to that edition, all through the election campaigning, and afterwards, when we had to sal wage a little extra time in which to meet a deadline in getting out the telephone directory. Then fol lowed the Christmas edition.
 It is any wonder that we look on this day with a great source of relief "a feeling mixed with mis- givings and joy-the misgivings for the shortcomings of our efforts at times and pleasure in the fact that despite circumstances, we were always able to meet publica- tion day.
 We want at this time to acknowl- edge the loyalty shown by our staff, particularly our production
 {Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Donnelley was born in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he received his early schooling. He attended trade school, and has since active ly supported it with scholarships.
 The deceased is survived by his wife in Seattle, two sisters in Pen and several brothers.
 Bob Acheson left for Seattle Thursday No announcement has been made as to date of funeral.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Wanted

All children in Kodiak for the annual Rotary Club Christmas Party. The place is the Orpheum Theatre, Saturday, Dec. "A, be- ginning at 1O:20 am.
 Santa has agreed to be there. Its free and it's for all 12 year Olds and under.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Airport Work Receives Assist From City

ton was whether the work be stopped and resumed at a later date, or whether the City advance the necessary funds and continue while the equipment and men are available. The Council voted on the later course.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
BPW Holds Annual Christmas Party

The Kodiak Business and Pro- feSsional Women's Club Christmas party held at the Island Fountain, Monday evening, Dec.19 featured singing of carols, a humorous Christmas reading by Dorothy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Pay Increase

300 employees at the Naval Sta ton here will receive pay raises in line with the new schedule an nounced from Washington last week.
 The new Army and Navy sched- ule call fuR an average increase of about 13 cents an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Seeks To Revoke Old Land Law

The Kodiak Area Chamber of Commerce at its meeting at the Island Fountain went on record as favoring the revocation of a law that has been on the books since Feb. 10, 194O, which restricts the use and ownership of land com prising 2,5OO,OOO, acres.
 The land in question was with drawn by executive order signed by former President Roosevelt, in accordance with Congressional ac- tion which was taken June 25, 1940. The order reads in part as follows: All Kodiak, Whale, Uganik, Spruce, Sitkalidak, and Aiaktalik Islands, including all adjacent islands, rocks, pinnicles within 2 miles of the shores thereof" It excludes certain lands comprising approximately 57042 acres em- bracing lands in amended US. Survey No. 1272, US. Survey No. 1889, as well as some other lands.
 George Cornelius, chairman of the Chambers lands committee, introduced the motion asking the Chamber to go on record favoring it's repeal, and drawing up peti- tions to be circulated throughout the Islands seeking its revocation.
 Cornelius also offered another motion, which was also passed, that the Chamber go on record as requesting the Bureau of Land Management take action to make available for public use all lands which are not patented lying north easterly of the planned Kodiak Otmeloi Road to the waters edge. This section of land will extend from the present watershed of the City reservoir to the mouth of Pil- lar Creek at the head of Monashka Bay.
 A discussion arose as to the status of Abercrombie under this request. City Manager Poland pointed out an attempt is now be ing made to have this designated a State park area. The motion was amended to leave this area out of the request.
 Homes have been numbered, on paper, that is, according to re- port by Chuck Weir. He stated streets and houses will soon be designated by numbers following the working out of all details. Weir also reported on the airport developments. Two thousand to twenty-two thousand feet have al. ready been completed, he stated. Present funds will be exhausted by Jan. Is or little later. Plans are now to make drawings of what has been accomplished and future plans, together with airial shots of this and the airstrip at Old Harbor, and submit them to the next legis- lature seeking funds for future work.
 Tn making an executive commit tee report, Dr. Bruce KeerS stated the committee is planning the King
 Continued on Page 2)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Clark, and a numbers game pre- sented by Connie Dendeneau.
 The program, emceed by Betty Springhill also included a Christi mas film, "The Meaning of Christ mas", which was presented by Estelle Marlin.
 Continued on Page 19)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
LIBRARY CLOSED

The Kodiak Community Library will be closed Monday, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Last Issue Of The
 Kodiak Mirror Unti! Jan. 7,1961

Conforming with custom, there will be issue of the Kodiak Mirror The will be the first week in January-January :, 1961
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

peal was made by the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Gayden. Total at
tendance was So; Total offer
ing was 1884. Mr.. Charles
Hentz, S. S. Sec. Mr.. Ezra
Towner, Supt.
The IL: A. M. Worship Ser
vice was held with the dea-
cons in charge of the Devo-
ton and Rev. Gayden deliver
ing a very spiritual sermon
that was enjoyed by all on the
subject, False Leadership,
brings ruin" -. Micah 3:16.
The 7: P. M. Worship Service
was held with Rev. Otis Smith
delivering the sermon on the
subject, "Self Examination" |
Cor Is chapter. This sermon
was spiritual and enjoyable.
Rev. j. w. Gayden, pastor,
Mrs. Bertha Shegog, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Marks News

Silent Grove M. B. Sunday
School was opened at 9:15 by
Supt. Ezra Towner and the
Devotional Committee con-
Quoted a brief service with
song, prayer and scripture
read by Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell
and Mrs. Louvenia Polk. The
lesson was we'll taught on the
subject, What is Real Re
ligion?" Highlights on the
lesson we're given by the
Supt. The EvangeIistic ap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Tougaloo Southern Christian
College to further her educa-
ton. A member of the 1860
graduating class of Temple
High, she is the charr-ing
daughter of Mrs. Alma Hug
hes and the granddaughter
of Mrs. Lille Sanders, a
member of Spring Hill church
she is the secretary of the
Sunday School, and a mem
Der of the Junior Choir. Miss
Hughes is an all-around chris
tan young woman and her
many friends wish for her
much success during the COM
ing year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

AS cherries rpen homemaker interest heghns recipes for
homemade preserves For famiy pleasure here short
Doll version for making Cherry Preserves with added
pecn which nsures best consistency your
- -
Cherry Preserves
(Using sour cherres)
Yield: about IS medium glasses (61A lbs preserves)
o-I2 cups cherries (about box (1-34 oz) SureJen
IDS ripe sour cherries) powdered fruit pectn
cups sugar i water
Stem and pit about pounds fully cherries
bI2 cups rm packed without crushng) large
PAN Add sugar Place high heat and bring BOIL stirring
carefully Remove from heat Let stand at temperature
hours. Il =
Then place fruit mixture high heat Bring rolling
oo and oo hard minutes stirring carefully Remove from heat
MIX powered fruit pecn and small Bring
TO Doll and boil hard minute stirring constantly Add the
hot fruit and mix we'll Skim off with spoon Then stir
and SKIM by turns for to 10 slightly
floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses Cover
with 1/8 inch hot parain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

MT. ZION NO. ] M. b.
Church News, Rev. James A.
Miller, pastor.
There will be a Religious
Picture shown Friday, Octo-
Der z, at the church, 7:30 p.
m. Door prizes will be given.
This affair is sponsored by
Mr.. Joe Glosso for the bene-
fit of Group No. 6. The public
is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

The following churches will
observe Holy Communion on
Sunday, October 2:
Mt. Zion No. 4, Rev. HI.
Hardy, pastor.
Mt. Zion No. 1, Rev. j. A.
Miller, pastor.
Bright Morning Star, Rev.
S. S. lines, pastor.
The Calvary M. B c., Rev.
R. I. Strong, pastor.
Mt. Olive No. 2, Rev. w. M.
Lacy, pastor.
First Baptist M. B. Church,
Rev. j. H. Williams, pastor.
King Solomon M. B. Church,
Rev. B. L. Thomas, pastor.
jackson Street M. B. Chur-
CHI, Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor.
Zion Travellers, Rev. w. M.
Curley, pastor.
St. Luke M. B. c., Rev.
Chesterfield, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Chur-
oh News, Rev. T. H. Turner,
pastori Sis. Clara Washing
ton, Sec.; Sis. Thelma Morris,
Asst. Sec.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m, Sunday
School, Sis. Thelma Morris,
Sec., Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt.,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec,
Bro. Frank Pittman, Asst.
Supt. 11:30 A. M. Busy Bee
Club, Sis. Joyce Ellie, Pres,
Sis. Bertha Turner, Vice; Sis.
Dolly Countryman, director,
Bro. John Ellie, chaplain. 5:
p. M, B. T. u, Sis Mary
Ellie, pres, Sis. Dolores KelI,
Vice, Sis. Countrynan and
Sls. Betty Kelly, directors.
Monday, 7: p. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Toles, pres, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, pianist.
Tuesday, z: p. M: Prayer
Meeting with the officers in
charge. The officers asks that
the youth and adults to come
out and be present. $50 Fri
day evening, Junior choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Mary Ellie,
pres, Sis. Evelyn Thomas,
pianist, Sis. Dolly Country
man, director.
Sick List: Mother Jamie
Turner and her mother. Pray
is offered for the speedy re-
covery of these and others in
our church and city. Joyce
Ellie. reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. S.
A. Williams, 1st North ST.;
Mrs. Ceile Lovely, Fisher St.;
Mrs. Lue Johnson, Walnut
ST.; Mrs. Victoria Johnson,
Herman Alley; Mrs. Annie
WHEELER, Fort Hill Drive; Mr..
Alfred billiard, Hugo Street,
Rev. Sam Travis, Walnut ST.;
Mrs. Lucille Williams, Fisher
st. Prayer is offered for these
and others of the church and
community. All of these will
welcome a visit from their
friends.
$50 a. m. Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt. IL:
a. M, Communion Service.
4: p. m. Busy Bee Bible class.
z: p. M, Evening Worship.
Monday, z: p. M, Bro. and
Sisters of Mt. Zion Society,
Mrs. Rachel Mack, pres. 5: p.
M, Tuesday, Junior Choir re-
hearSal, Eugene Houston, pre-
Sident. 6: p. m. Wednesday,
Ladies Bible Study, Mrs. Ma
mie Burton, pres. Z: p. m.
Prayer meeting. 7: p. m, on
Thursday, Christian Home So
ciety No. Is, Mr. w. M. Crit
fin, pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

ALL CHURCHES, Schools,
Clubs and individuals are in
vited to use the FREE News
service of the Vicksburg En-
terprise. Send your news in
each week and then subscribe
for the paper so you can keep
up with local, state and ma
tional news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Church. She leaves to mourn
her passing, / daughter, l son,
3 stepdaughters, 5 stepsons, 5
sisters, 2 brothers, IL grand
children and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

CALVARY M. B. Church
News: Rev. r. T. Strong, pas
tor; Mr.. Ben Woodhouse, ST.,
clerk.
SUNDAY: 8 a. m, Sunday
school, MIR. Fred Ware, Supt.,
Mr.. Johnnie Warrington, AS
sistant, Miss Christian Davis
and Miss Sylvia Stalls, sec
retaries. The weekly Sunday
School and Teachers class of
the Jackson Street Branch
YMCA will meet Friday eve
ming in the "Y" building at
8: p. m. This class is organ
lied for the benefit of all Sun
day School workers who are
urged to attend all meetings.
IL: a. m. Worship Service.
At this time the Lords Sup
per will be administered. The
evening worship will begin at
6:45 with the pastor officiat-
ing. The church AuxiliarieS
will meet at the usual time
and place.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, the
weekly Prayer Meeting with
the officers leading.
The Mt. Peran Lodge No.
II, A. F. & M. will meet on
the End Wednesday evening
in the Masonic Temple. The
meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 p. m. This being grand
lodge month, all members are
urged to be present at this
meeting with their grand
lodge Indebtedness. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, ST., w. NJ, Mr..
Jasper Howard, S. W., Mr..
Charlie Bell, J. W., and Mr..
Henry Brown, secretary.
The E1ecta Chapter No. Ia,
o. E. S. will meet on the.
Wednesday Of October in the
Masonic Temple. All mem
bers are urged to be present,
promptly at z: p. m. Mrs. Ro-
sic Bell, w. NJ, Miss Flossie
B. Joiner, A. NJ, Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr. w. Patron and
Mr.. Henry Brown, Sec.
Thought: We as a people
cannot hope for a harvest of
Peace and Security by plant
ing seeds of ignorance. We
therefore must plant the seeds
Of friendship, morality and
brother1y love. Ben Wood
house, Sr., reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet at the Cos
pei Temple Church on Lane
ST., Sunday, 3: p. m. Mr.. Sa-
lone Wright, president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Clarkston, Agent

Regular service was held at
the Green Hill Holiness
Church, Sunday, September
Is with the pastor, bringing
the message on the subject,
Take me and try me-" Visi-
tors were, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Harris, Mrs. Fannie Burks,
Mr.. N. G. Ross, all of Vicks-
burg, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

THERE WILL be a Pro-
gram at the King David Bap-
fist Church on Valley Street,
Thursday night, October 6, at
7::30 p. m. Prizes will be Civ
en- away. The public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mrs. Minnie Walkers of
Clinton was a weekend visitor
in the home of her niece, Mrs.
Bessie Smith of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Funeral services we're held
Sunday for Mrs. Willie Bell
Paige at st. Peter Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

LOCAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MISS DORIS LAVERNE
HUGHES l eft the city for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Strange BedfeIIows

The Cross and the Flag, notorious hate-mongerlng
sheet founded by race supremist Gerald L. K smith,
features in its February issue the text OF Oct 3l
1859, address by Justice NJ T. Phelps of the Arizona
Supreme Court
We don't know whether the text published with
Justice Phelps approval but it is apparent why it
ceived 1 display rating by the publications bl-
g0ted editors.
One excerpt: "There is now a nationwide movement
being vigorously advocated by 27 liberal organizations
to enact in every state in the union law that carries
the innocent title of fair housing law which makes
it crime punishable by both fine and Imprisonment for
a property owner when approached by a real estate
agent other to purchase his property Tor the
inquire to the color race OF the prospec
tive purchaser.
''Ths law has been enacted already in Massachusetts,,
Connecticut Colorado and Oregon 1t introduced in
13 states last year and would have passed the Rhode
Island legislature but for the vigorous opposition of
great constitutional lawyer in Providence Watch for 1t
here at the next session of the legislature.
Another excerpt: "At that time (when Justice
Phelps generation entering the stage of action
we allowed to choose associates in accordance
with ongestabished customs of all enlightened peo-
pes This was considered by them to be conductive to
the welfare of society.
To-day the United States Supreme Court DEGREES
with whom we shall associate-not only in schools
but also in our neighborhoods- declaring null and
void all restrictions in deeds of conveyance relating to
COLOR
Unfortunately for our state Justice Phelps doesn't
appear to know the difference between enlightenment
and darkness. Although he poses great defender
of the u. S. Constitution, he ignores that documents
historical foundations-lberty and equality.
It is just such individuals supremst Justice
Phelps against whom minorties must be protected 1t
is the enlightened individual who is giving fair housing
bills their strong support
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Youth Week
Will Begin
On March rs

NEW YORK-The National Jew
ish Welfare Board announces that
Jewish Youth Week will be observ-
ed this year from March 25 to
April 1.
Theme of the 1860 observance
will be values To Live By-AS
Jews and as Americans.
JWB sponsors ] w S h Youth
Week to direct the attention of To-
cal communities to youths prob
lens and achievements; to pro-
mote opportunities for youth lead
ership and responsibility; to create
a sense of Identification with all
Jewish youth, and to encourage
the initiation of especially timely
and worthwhile programs.
Locally, Jewish Community Cen
ters, YM-YWHAs, synagogues,
youth councils and other groups
will conduct programs and activ-
tiles keyed to Jewish Youth Week.
JWB is the National Association of
Jewish Community Centers and
YM-YWTIAs. It is also the govern
ment-authorized agency for serv-
ing the religious, welfare, and mo-
rale needs of Jewish personnel in
the u. S. Armed Forces and in
Veterans Administration hospitals,
and is member agency of USO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
(JTA Special Correspondent)

JERUSALEM - While the latest
Middle East crisis, as of this writ
ing, seems to have passed its peak,
observers begin to try and figure
out what actually happened n d
why.
Undoubtedly, this was one of
the most unusual among the fire.
quent outbursts of tension that oc-
casionally grip this area. AS in all
cases one of the questions was to
what extent was the latest crisis
a premeditated plan and to what
extent was it one of those snow
balling developments for which no
body can give an exact account.
In describing the background of
any Israel-Arab incident, one can
always go back-with considerable
justification to 1948 when the
Arabs attempted, by starting a
war against Israel, to prevent the
establishment of the state. How
ever, to bring things more up-to-
date, the background in which this
latest explosive situation developed
concerns the unloading of the Israel
cargo from the Inge loft in the
Suez Canal and the detention of
the Greek vessel Astypalea as well
as the incidents in the demilitarized
zone along the Syrian border.
THE SUEZ ACTIONS strengthen
ed IsraePs feeling that Nasser has
started out on a much more ag-
greSSive course against Israel To
some extent this realization may
explain also the firm attitude
adopted by Israel in the demilitar-
lied zone where Israeli units ulti-
mately destroyed the abandoned
village of Tawafik used as an IL
legal fortified position by the Sy-
rianS.
Immediately after this Nasser an
nounced, with great publicity, the
moving of Egyptian troops to ST.
mai and to the Israel border. (The
Syrian army was already massed
along the Israel bordeD.
At the beginning Israel tended to
discount Cairo's announcements
claiming that they were intended
for internal consumption. Premiere
Ben-Gurion himself, in an inter
view with the Sunday Times of Lon
don, said that the Egyptian troop
concentrations were only bluff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Battling Crisis Peters Out

On the other hand, the Tawafik
incident resulted in one of the most
unfriendly UN reports, putting al
most the entire blame on Israel.
An even more serious conSe-
quence of the events was that by
moving troops into Sinai and the
GAIA Strip, Egypt took yet another
step to nullify some of the benefi-
cial results of the Sinai campaign.
Moving troops to the Israel border,
Nasser again posed serious threat
to Israel from the South, some
thing that will now remain as an
additional irritating factor in the
area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

HOWEVER, LAST week Israel
suddenly changed its view and be-
gan to sound the alarm. Nobody
exactly knows what prompted this
change; Israel circles indicated
that information received from the
Sinai Peninsula showed that troops
were indeed being masSed in I'M
usually large numbers and that al
most half of the entire Egyptian
Army is being concentrated there.
In any case, Israel took security
counter measures which were
brought to public attention not less
than the Egyptian troop movements
were publiciZed in Cairo. 1t seemed
as if both sides were determined to
make as much noise with their
arms, without firing them, as pos
sible. AS for the possible reasons
for this, speculation ran far and
wide from the theory that Nasser
was planning an aggressive move
against Iraq and wanted to di-
vert attention, to the ridiculous
claim voiced privately by some OPP
position leaders that Ben-Gurion
wanted to distract attention from
the latest tax increases.
OBSERVERS TRYING to make
the first assessment of the net re-
suits of the events point out the
following: In the face of increas-
ing Egyptian aggressiveness, Israel
at Tawafik has demonstrated it's
determination to take firm action
in protecting her territory. Israel
also gave warning to the Arabs that
she would not tolerate any interfer-
ence with her Jordan River irriga-
ton projects, as threatened by the
Arabs.