davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Letter to the EOitor

Letter to the EOitor To the people of Kodiak:
 The Kodiak Mirror has published the news that the City Council has voted to appeal the decision recently handed down by Judge J. L. McCary wherein he stated that the City of Kodiak could not demohsh the cement patching plant belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church for the reason that the City had originally issued a building permit for it's construc- tion and as such cemant batching plant.
 The City had ordered it's demoli- ton and informed the Russian Church that if the Church did not estroy and remove the building, the city would do SO and charge the expense of such removal a. gainst the Russian Church. The Church petitioned the District Court lto enjoin the City from such action, and the Court issued the injunction the Church asked for.
 The Russian Church is the old est organization in Kodiak. The Church building is the place that attracts the tourists not only be- cause of its historic background but because of its beauty and i'm posing magnificence. The Church brings in numerous people, ir. respective of their religion, for common prayers especially during weddings and funerals. The Church is doing a good work in spiritual and educational fields for the town people as we'll as for the people on the base.
 For all these things, for its very existence. the Church is getting a limited income, mostly from the leases of land that was given to the Church by Executive Order of President Wilson in 1914, and from the rent of few buildings, lreduding she cement batclssng plant.
 In the past the Church helped the building up of the City of Ko- liak by ceding without cost, the land for roads, The Church opened the gates of it's cemetary for other than its own pariShionerS, since the City was not able to build it's own cemetary. The Church is really an asset to the City of Ko- diak, and yet the City Council is determined to undermine the bud get of the Church by depriving the Church of the income from rental of this cement patching plant.
 Altho the Church received the services of its attorney without cost, the members of the Church were forced to incur Court costs when the City first started this action. Now that the District Court has rendered it's decision, and ordered the Church to incur fur5her costs by fencing the build in question, and to erect warning signs, the City Council is not con- tent, but rather, insists that we throw away more money by go- iny to higher Court, the U. s. Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit, in San Francisco or Seattle, I re-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
On 1he Verge of History. ;. Pistols And Politics
(AwGH Associates Feature,

( A WGH Associates Feature1
 Although there Is, perhaps, some ground for contention that the grand old sport of dtieIling was just wee bit unciyiiized, there seems to be at least a little room for argument that maybe some current political sq,sabbles might best be settled by such means particularly. if it could be asSred that naedern-day duels would turn out like the notable affair of hon or which took place in 1926 be- tween Secretary of State Henry Clay, ''the great conrmoner," and John Randolph, the aristocratic senator from Virginia.
 It started in the way most poll .dcal hasSies begin. MT. Randolph said nasty things about Mir. Clay in a speech on the Senate floor. In fact, in roundabout way, he accused Mir. Clay of forging an official document. This griped Mir. Clay intensely, and he de- manded an explanation. None was Forthcoming, and so Mir. Clay's next demand was for satisfaction. MT. Randolph accepted the chal- 1enge, and the date was set.
 Now, Mir. Randolph was just a bit eccentric anyway. and so he ~ent around confiding in different people that he didn't intend to shoot MT. Clay but would simply fire. irto the air. The fact is, he
 yves aware that MT. Clay didn't kRow much about shooting. and he figured he could afford to be noble.
 Contemporary reports indicate that MT. Randolph's nobility hast ed up until the very day of the duel, when he suddenly got wind of the fact that the gentleman xt1o was going to give the count down and yell fire" planned .-to hesitate long enough to. allow the inexperienced Mir. Clay good healthy period in which 10 take aim. Needless to say, th.5 up
 sci MT. Randolph, because he figured Afr. Clay would have to fire hurriedly and would undoubt- edly miss by mile. So all of a sudden MT. Randolph forgot about has noble intentions and concluded he had best think about protecting his own hide.
 The count began, and at the pro per signal both Mir. Clay and Mr . Randolph fired - at each other : Both missed, so they insisted on having another crack at 1t. By this time, though, MT. Randolph (perhaps perceiving that MT. Clay didn't really intend to kill him. maybe just wound him a little) held his fire while his adversary btazed away. MT. Clay's bullet went through Mir. Randolph s ooabtail. Then Mir. Randolph raised his pistol, declared magnan- imously, ''I do not fire at you. MT. nay," end thereupon sent his bullet whiSlling skyward.
 Immediately, the combatants rushed forward and shook hands, ard Mir. Randolph told Mir. Clay tha the latter owed him a t1ew coat. q am glad the debt Is no greater," replied MT. Clay. and the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

two forthwith resumed diplomatic relations, each being satisfied and maybe just a litae bit re- ueved-with the result.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Public School
 M Y. N lJ

Monday. beef and noodle casee role, but.ered srNinach, aprnots
 butter, milk Tuesday: vege- 'ableibeef stew. buttered rice, plurns, bread, butter, milk. Wed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Police Slogan

If you drink, don't drive: if you dri ?, doi:'t dr;nk-rc,. unless you want ambulance for chaser.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Kodia X Mirror. :. agtang Mr @te, ss1ata4taa ~ft tAlste4c ee,land E "

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska =, Yearly Subscription Rate S700 Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska
 Send of unbelievable copies to THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 Box 1907 Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Dlgree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree. Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively repubca ton of all news dispatches credited to credited pdper ahd the ocal published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

ID ,,He .oar Vie
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
WORLD PEACE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY BAHATS

World Peace - Americas ma
tional purpose - will be the
topic under discussion by some
1000 Baha'i com m uni t e s
throughout the nation this Sun
day, Sept. 18th, designated as
World Peace Day by the Nation
al Spiritual Assembly of the
Baha'is of the United States.
The local event will be held
at 4O6 South Elam Ave. at 8 pm.
and is open to the public. A
United Nations film 'The An
swer is Now" will be shown to-
gether with another documen-
tary presentation entitled: ga
time for Greatness" The en-
phasis will be on the individual
and world peace. Mrs. Terah-
Cowart-Smith will be chairman
of the meeting.
"The United States, accord
ing to Kathryn Potter, secretary
Of the Greensboro Assembly, "is
destined to be the first nation to
establish the foundation of in
ternational agreement, to pro-
claim the unity of mankind, and
to take the lead in promoting
,, world peace. Didn't an Aneri-
can statesman spark the League
of Ma s? Weren't other
American statesmen chiefly re-
! sponsible for setting up the Unit
ed Nations in San Francisco?
Wasn't our Declaration of In
dependence the first national
document to recognize the in
alienable rights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness to
all mankind?"
"Now we must arise Kathryn
Potter continued, "from our
present material attainments to
unity all mankind. Our country
can fulfill its national purpose
of leading the nations to world
peace, by taking the lead not
only in relief of the suffering
and the unframed, but in using
our great economic and political
power to assure equal opportun-
ity for all mankind.''
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

John Peay, 803 Reid St.
Mrs. May Hayes, 1922 Reid St.
Mrs. Mable Mcdaniel, 1908 Ben
nett Street
Marion Jones, 603 Nantucket ST..
Cleo Moore, COB Gillespie ST..
Mrs. Emma Robbins, 7O5 Best
Street
Mrs. Annie REEVES, 1908 E.
Washington st.
Mrs. Novella White, 1104 Lam
dreth Street
Norman Neal, 6O7 Oak st.
Mrs. Hazel Burton, 6O1 Dix St.
Mrs. Daisy Jones, 120 Sherleen
Court
Mrs. Mary Vincent, 912 Lincoln
Street
Theodore Jones, Rt. 2, Box 80,
City
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED

SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
A group of young women met
September IL, to organize a So
cial club. It was decided that
the club be named Lies Swan
keeteers". The purpose to pro-
vide activities conclusive to ones
social environment. The officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy Raines; vice
president, Miss Valeria Ham
monds; secretary, Miss Mary
Caldwell; assistant secretary,
Miss Rena Fortune; treasurer,
Miss Yvonne Lyons; parliament
tartan, Miss Margaret Means.
Other members present were
Mrs. Vivian Slade, Miss Doris
Ireland, Miss Barbara Dilworth,
Miss Viteria Wardlow. The
meeting was held at 1910 Nc
Connell Rd. A repast consisting
of chicken salad, pimento cheese
sandwiches, potato chips, pea
nuts and candy and delicious
Hawaiian punch was served at
the close of the meeting. Card
games were played also. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Mary Caldwell.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
Hospital Sick List

A
Mrs. Willie Meeks, 4O2 Stewart
Street
Mrs. O'Neal Miller, 9O3 Florida
Street
Mrs. Elizabeth Manning 1909
Pickard st.
Miss Lizzie Mason, 1923 Dunbar
Street
Paul Mark, Rt. z, Greensboro
Jimmy Mitchell, Rt. 2, Box 1877,
Siler City
Frank Morris, 921 Moody Rd.
Sarah Marsh, 307 Sussman St.
Norman Neal, GOT Oak st.
Ed Pope, 407 Huffman st.
James Pearce, All Law St.
Mrs. Annie Russell, 454 Pearson
Street
Mrs. Lucy Rand, 1901 Ross St.
Bobby Richmond, 2007 Barks-
dale Street
John Richmond, 503 Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Annie Si1nms, 824 Julian
Street
John Sprueil, 706 Lindsay st.
Walter Smith, 512 High st.
Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 17O1 18th
Street
Theodore Shaw, 1922 Mcconnell
Road
Mrs. Dorothy Simms, AIT Nc
Girt st.
Mrs. Melvenia Thompson, 920
Omaha st.
Mrs. Ollie Womble, 919 Martin
Street
Mrs. Thelma Woods, 1914 Sun
down Ave.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
JONESBORO SCHOOL P.T.A.

The Jonesboro School P. T. A.
held it's first meeting of the
school year Thursday night,
Sept. 8 at 800 pm. Committees
were appointed and the years
program was outlined by the
president, Mrs. LaVelle Cole.
The principal, G.. D. Tillman,
stressed the importance of each
parent voting in the bond cleo
ton. He pointed out the crowded
condition at the Jonesboro
School where classes are being
held in the auditorium, and
stated that most of the schools
are in worse condition.
P. T. A. Reporter
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Miss Mary Aston, 254 w. Whit
ington st.
Mrs. Eleanor Benne tt, 201
Brooks Ct.
Mrs. Willie Berry, 500 E. Bragg
Street
Melvin Brown, 1910 Willow Rd.
George Bethea, 1880 Gray st.
Sammie Barnes, 811 Burbank
Street
Mrs. Ernie Cain, 724 Bingham
Street
Mrs. Dorothy Cheek, 131 Payne
Street
Mrs. Rosa Chapman, 2111
Hunter St.
Mrs. Abbey Chambers, 924
Omaha St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chrisco, 406 East
Street
Mrs. Pauline Chapman, 1920
McRae st.
Dewey Cook, 321 E. Market st.
Bedford Chavis, 718 Willow Rd.
Walter Curtis, Rt. l, Climax,
N. C.
Mrs. Rosa Donahue, Rt. S, Box
784
Mrs. Ethel Donnell, 842 Vance
Street
Ellerbe Richard, 618 Ramsey st.
Mrs. Ida Foney, 21O4 Hunter
Street
Mrs. Ida Glover, 1713 Martin st.
Mrs. Maggie Graves, 400 Regan
Street
Nelson Headen, Liberty, N. c.
Miss Willie Hicks, 1906 S. Ashe
Street
Robert Hinton, 1906 Sloan st.
Mrs. Daisy Jones, 12O Sherline
Court
Mrs. Essie FARRELL, 912 Will
mington st.
Willie Keaton, 301 Hillsboro st.
Mrs. Gladys Dawson, GA Doug
las Street
Mrs. Mary Leach, 1928 Johnson
Street
William LeSuer, Rt. 1, Madison,
N. G.
Charlie Levertt, Cinder Ct.
Mrs. Alice Laval, 891 Waugh st.
Mrs. Ruby McGibbony, 2115
Pear st.
Mrs. Sarah Mccoy, 307 Sussman
Street
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
DEMOCRAT CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Democrat Club of Gull
ford County met at the Mag
nolia House, September Z, at
500 pm. The following officers
were elected: president, Mr.. I.
Huntlcy; vice president, Mr..
Arthur Crump; secretary, DR..
H. c. Eccles; assistant secretary,
Mr.. Harvey Keck; treasurer, Mr..
Arthur Gist; Chaplain, Mr.. Cur
tbs Frost.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
JONESBORO CLUB TO MEET

The .Tonesboro Community
Club meeting will be held Sum
day, Sept. 18, at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Jennings,
1911 Ardmore DR.. at 400 pm.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
FRIENDLY AID
MISSIONARIES TO MEET

The Friendly Aid Missionaries
will meet Monday night, Sept.
19, at the home of Mrs. Odessa
Foust, SIS Julian Street. Mrs.
Mary Anderson, president.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Mrs. Sallie Minor, Guilford,
N. c..
Mrs. Catherine Herbin, Rt. 1,
Box 800
Mrs. Ethel Dorsett, 421 McGirt
Street
Robert Turner, COL Granite ST..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Buckeye Troll
Continued from page on.

mixers.
Persons who have indicated an
interest in the development of
the Buckeye Trail thru Noble
county include Mrs. Beulah Van
Wagner, Roger King, L. z.
Potts, Earl Johnson, Darrell John
son, Joe Parrish, Mike Brienza
Demo CapellO, c. J. EStadt, Paul
Wheeler, Cecil BroWnrigg, John
Shamhart, and Charles Coyle.
For the field workshop schc-
dule for Oct. 9, persons report
ing should bring axes, saws and
hammers.
Work planned in the field in
cludes clearing the trail, erect
ing blazing insignas, and build
ing stiles for getting over the
fences.
According to Marietta anc
Wargo a great deal of work is
yet to be done, and the call is
out for volunteers to help ge'
the trail open and actually ready
for possible dedication late thi'
fall.
Practically all the rights-of
way have been secured or per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Caldwell as a guest of Marietta
and Wargo.
Travelling over sections of the
trail, Price was impressed with
the preparedness and the general
plans of the Buckeye Trail pro-
gram as presented and outlined
by Wargo and Marietta.
A number of pictures were
taken by the state naturalist of
the panoramic views provided by
sections of the trail. A great deal
Of interest was also manifested
in the first oil well in the West
ern Hemisphere which is located
on the John Morris farm, east of
Caldwell. Actual impressions of
its existence still remain.
Wargo and Marietta urgently
request the aid and help of all
persons interested in the de-
velopment Of the Buckeye Trail
Much has been done by these
two people to create and advance
the trail thru Noble county.
For additional information con-
| cerning facts of the Buckeye
Trail, follow The Journal-Lead-
er's special column which will.
appear in each subsequent issue
for the next two months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

mission granted from the prop
erty owners over whose land the
trail has been mapped and will
follow.
Workers will blaze the trail
with two by six inch rectangular
signs painted in blue. The paint
ed signs will be placed on easily
identified trees and ~ostS to help
and guide hikers in maintaining
the proper route.
Along the route at designated
intervals, additional aluminium
metal "BT" signs will be erected
to mark the trail These four by
four inch signs will be erected
the full length of the 25 miles
of the trail thru Noble county.
Last Saturday, Bill Price, state
naturalist from the division OF
natural resources, visited If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

According to Supt. Secrest, one
thing is certain, the coming vote
on school consolidation is one
of the most important, if not the
most important issue, to face
voters in. this county in its his
tory. 1t concerns not only the
school situation but also the
ultimate survival of Noble
county.
The people have a right to
vote on such important an issue
and they also have a respon-
sibility to study, weigh and de-
bate the facts so that an intelli-
gent vote can be cast.
In order to inform the public
of the proposals and get informa-
ton to voters, committees are
being named in each district
involved in consolidation.
Since these proposals were
made by the county board, the
county school office is notifying
committee members by mail
These committees will be COM
| posed of citizens in the distric,
who are willing to help solve
the school problem and get in
formation to the general public
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Resource Leaders
Plan anDeve|opmenl
In Six Counties

Resource development leaders
from six southeast Ohio coun-
ties, including Noble county,
VIII take part in a tour of rural
development pilot counties in
Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana
early in December.
G.. Howard Phillips, area re-
source development agent, said
plans for the tour were made last
Thursday when county agents
from Noble, Belmont, Morgan,
Washington, Guernsey ard Mon
roe counties met in WoodSfield
The agents were invited for an
initial explanation Of the new
program. which is an 0 Itgrowth
of the nationwide rural develop
ment program. Monroe and
Guernsey counties were pilot
areas in the Ohio program.
Phillips said he plans to meet
with civic leaders in each of the
other four counties within the
next month to set up the initial
committees and planning groups
in each county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Glenn SIoy, Jr.

The semifinalists will take
another rigorous examination,
the three-hour scholastic apti-
tude test of the college en-
trance examination board, to
be given in testing centers
throughout the nation on Dec.
3, 1860.
Students whose scores on
the second test Substantiate
their performance on the quail
flying test and who are en-
dorsed by their high schools
will become finalists in the
competition. In past years,
more than 95 per cent of the
semifinalists have become fl
nalists.
AS finalists, the students will
be eligible for scholarship
awards sponsored by lis busi-
ness and industrial organiza-
tions, professional societies,
foundations, individuals and
the national merit scholarship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Caldwell Pastor
Continued from page one

Leon Kappel.
The secretary's report was ap-
proved and treasurer, Ellen
Douglass, reported that the fund
drive amounted to $1,667.73. A
report on the Junior Red Cross
was given by Chairman Mary
Quick and the activity report
for the year was given by Miss
Brady. ....
A colored movie on first aid
was shown. Arthur Kemball of
Cambridge, former captain of the
Cambridge police department
and presently first aid chairman
in Guernsey county, was a guest
speaker.
He spoke on First Aid In Our
Lives" and the Importance of
the knowledge pertaining to
every day living with emphasis
on civilian defense.
During the social hour, re-
freshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Republican
Continued from page ont

tohtinueu 'TOn page one
the following speakers and their
topics: Mary Richcreek, "Differ-
ences between the Republican
and Democrat parties" Ruth Nc
Donald of Caldwell, "Ohio's 1860
Election;" Barbara Leighton,
Remember in November, the
State Legislatures" and Martha
Buckley, of Caldwell, "Who's Who
In Our County Election An
open discussion will follow this.
Miss Martha Moore of Cambridge
will close out the meeting with
a talk entitled, con the Street
Where You Live or "HoW To
Win"
Assisting with the arrange
ments for the meeting are: Tia
Clymer Of Dexter City and
Audrey Long of Quaker City
reception committee; Mildred
Hickman, Helen Ehlermann anC
Mary 10 Heddleson, all of Cald,
well, luncheon committee.
Republican headquarters fol
Noble county are located in the
former city hall building or
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
cIevite Sign
Continued from page one


This new sign replaces two
old temporary signs which were
placed at main entrance of the
plant in 1852. This is another
step in the corporations pro-
gram for enhancement of the
plants appearance, the first
major step was the elimination
of the old Wiley Stringer house.
At night the sign is illuminated
by 800 MA output lamps, which
provides travellers the oppor-
tunity to identify the industrial
plant at all times.
The installation gives the plant
more distinctive appearance
and enhances the general out
look of the entire area.
dressing up" business firm
fronts as we'll as industrial plants
in the area seems to be the
''order of the day." as is evident
with the new outer attire grac-
ing a number of stores on the
public square.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Consolidation
Continued from page one

intention of revoking the charters
Of all high schools in this county.
Since that time, hearings have
been held relative to revocation
dates wherein the state board
was requested to postpone its
action until a later date.
But word has now been re-
ceived from the state board that
no extension will be granted
under present conditions and
that the charters will be revoked
as of June 80, 1861. This action
is final.
However, state officials in
dicated if new consultations
were formed, that a new request
could be made to the state board
for continuation of present char
ters until new facilities could be
completed and that such requests
would receive due consideration
In other words, all county high
schools will be closed unless
action is taken to form larger
districts.
The county boards resolutions
were made after careful study
and are believed to be the beSt
solution for Noble county
schools.
After the resolutions were
passed, petitions were circulated
| and signed by a sufficient mum
Der of people to cause the pro
| posals to be placed on the ballo
at the coming general election
This now provides an oppor
tunity for the people to decide
! the issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Benny j. Fowler of Caldwell,
Fulton c. Hughes of Dexter City
route /, and E. Frank Tarleton of
1905 Playground street, Cald-
we'll.
Seneca township, Dallas Law
of Senecaville route / and Homer
Gibson of Senecaville route q;
Sharon township, C. w. Parrish
of Caldwell route; Stock town.
ship, Edwin L. Crum of Cald-
well route /; and Wayne town.
ship, William Bagent of Seneca
vile route and William Lashley,
of Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

stop for a stop sign, fined $500
and costs.
Ronald Feldner, of Caldwell
route, entered plea of guilty to
two charges. Cd overloaded We
hicle, 60 pounds and (2) failure
to submit vehicle to load and
weighing. Both cases were heard
and dismissed because of lack
of evidence and misinformation
in the affidavit.
Herbert c. Enochs, Cambridge,
driving while intoxicated, en-
tered plea of guilty and fined
500 and costs plus three days
in the Noble county Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Only One Marriage
Permit Was Issued

Judge Earl p. McGinnis of the
Noble county probate court is
sued only one marriage permit
during the past week. Could be
"Cupid's bow and arrow" spree
is cooling off for the winter
season?
The license was issued to Nor
man Smith, 81, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, carpenter to Fay Van
Fossen, also 81, of Olive town
ship, who is employed as a clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Fire Wordens
Continued from page ont

COHCIHuCU ITUHN pdSC VHc
Caldwell route /; Jackson town.
ship, none; Marion township,
Forest Archer of Summerfield
route 2, j. Fletcher Cutler of
Summerfield route 2, and j. H.
Moore of Summerfield.
Noble township, Andy Fairfax,
Ava route l, Bernard Carnes of
Belle Valley and Edward Bailey
of Belle Valley; Olive township,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
corporation itself.

corporation itself.
In the final phase of the COM
petition, the HI g h SC h o o l
grades, extra-curricular activl-
ties, school citizenship, and
leadership qualities of the stu
dents will be- exaluated along
with their scores on the tests.
About May l, 1861, the
names of the merit scholars
will be announced, the exact
number depending on the ex-
tent of sponsor support of the
merit program.