davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
CAPT. JONES vACATIONING

Lonnie Jones of the Merchant
Marine, arrived home this week for
two months visit with his family
at Kill Devil Hills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Those fields of yellow blossoms rolling thous OF
of western plains California valleys
lions That's safflower Of the mIoltant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
CHURCH N f w 6

Mrs. Thelma Thomas David Dol.
den is director: o u MctaeD.
program chairman. The hev H. G.
Clark, pastor.
The Rev. r !. Potts pastor
Of Garter Mciropolilsn tNE
Church, has accepted the position
as prcsldcn' OF Tczs Collesr
Texas lie viii leave rs present
responsibilities and the cone
cation at the close of the CON.
ference year N September
The Rev Frederick 4 Bernard
delivered the mornin worship
sermon at Greater n'n solomon
BAPTIST Fourth at Forest, sunday
morning The Res iiobcr; DraGoy
Jl IS pastor
Mcmbcrs and ii1prd, pad 'gt
bate TO the Rev ! $ l)utiH pastor
Il Good Shcpiicrd BAPTIST CnnfeA.
6004 Hartford on iis l@tn an-
,efsafy SUNDAY The Rex $ S.
JcnA.nS. pastor Of Israel l3tsi'st
Church delivered the sermon.
Miss Joann Hardy directed tie
publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

The Rev. g. D. Moore. pastor
n Northwest Church Of God in
Christ. will be honored in . series
CT services Sept. $40. Pastoral
Appreciation" is the name the
members have chosen 10 cell the
iive-dsy meeting. Ten years Of
kin9dcm-bviIdins under the
leadership OF Elder Moore will
be vnfoIded during the services
ard many friends Of The pastor
will participate.
A series Of movies will be
shown depicting the progress Of
the church since the founding.
Speakers will include Supt
b. 4. Stephens, OF MI Clemens;
o J. Harris, True Love Church
and choirs; Supt. {: L. Anderson,
Jr. and Anderson Memorial
Church Choir; Supt. w. {. Cook,
Elder J. +. Taylor will be special
guest on the closing date, Sept.
~.
The Club Council of St. Paul
AME Church, Chene at Hunt,
including representatives from
various auxiliaries in the church,
are busy with plans for the pre-
sentation OF fashions from Zcll' S
Shop Sunday, Sept. II at A pm,
James A. Charleson Fellowship
Hall will be the scene of the re-
view of the newest creations.
Mrs. Anna p. Knowles has
charge of the musical program,
Mrs Louise Harris is Council
president; Mrs. Friendly, affairs;
Mrs. Revcr Vinson, Co-chairman;
Mrs Jane l.. Harris, financial
secretary. The Rev. A. ID. Evans
Is host pastor.
The Rev. Joseph l.. Roberts Jr
was guest preacher at the Bethel
Church Sunday at both the Z
am. and IL am. services of com
mon Worship lie spoke in The
Outside of the Cup" He is the
son of the pastor of Bethel, Rev.
}. l.. Roberts, Sr.
Mr.. Roberts is a graduate of
Union Theological Seminary. and
for the past two years has served
/ he Wecquahic Presbyterian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Faye Bruce Honored
With Testimonial Tea

On Sunday evening, Aug. 20,
Mrs. Faye +. Bruce wife of Rev.
Juan ii. Bruce was honored with
testimonial tea at the Lucy
Thurman Branch of the YWCA.
The occasion was in recognition
OF years of leadership service
as church woman in the city
and state.
The chairman, Mrs. Georgia
James, wearing a pink taffeta
gown, presented Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher, Lady of the Hour" as
mistress of ceremonies.
The program consisted of a
professional led by the ushcrs
and the honorcc escorted by
her husband, Rev. Juan Bruce.
Rev. j. p. James gave the invo-
walton, and several selections
were sung by the Adult Choir
Of New Light Baptist Church.
Following solo "A Child of
The King by Mrs. Freda IIagler,
Mrs Geraldine Nj. BagIcy spoke
of Her Friend" Faye Bruce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Holy Communion
Observed at Pcoplc S

Holy Communion was observed
last Sunday at Peoples Commpn-
ity Church, Woodward and PM
gree.
During the broadcast cvsr radio
station WCilB--ifom II am. 20
II noon-ln the absence Oh the
pastor and assistant pastor the
Re, Carlyle II stewart and
Rev Darneau " Stewart respyc-
lively the sermon Was prcachsd
by the Rev James { Powell who
spoke Oh The i;is Change
The theme song, N $ so Se-
crct VA, lcA bN ne heN Joscpl
harrington Al, associate minister
scripture reading rs ihc Rcs
Erncsinc Matthews. an associate
minister.
Inc dccalousc by the Rev
jane Powell ana the Mcdilalioa
" Mrs Sctr.a Garland
Inc Chanc, Cnai ~A1 iac Gu
pei Chorus furnished the SONGS
with the assistant pastor W4iy,
Mis- Christine stewart, at the
pipc or-an IN the cnOir l0il
SNnaay sept 10, A.4ss,tu3.
Day Viii De observed The eucst
speaker durir- the 1foa.,4s ~ii
be The hc, iiliafA CfduAr, ~
Tor CT isrDal Methodist Community
Cnncn. Chicago lAc choir Nil
ACCOMPANY lnc Pastor
The Rev Sivn,4i, Moie en-
route home last sunday with q
delegation OF 81 alter aittnGing
me Annual Conference If the
Community Churches. IN Cunnl-
SEN Colorado
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

as one who is known by her
good works.
Approximately fifty members
of the Youth Adult Choir of New
Light Baptist Church sang two
selections d ID icated to the
"honoree,' Jericho Road" and
"Rock-a-My Soul
Congressman Charles c. Diggs
Jr. paid tribute TO Mrs. Bruce
and reminded the audience that
we must address ourselves to
improving our economic rights. y
Another keynote speaker, Rev.
j. p. Jones, chose the subject in
honoring Mrs. Bruce: This is
Your Christian Life"
Mrs. Lillian Hatcher alfred
in pale green floor length gown.
presented Mrs. Bruce with a
key TO the city on behalf Mayor
Louis c. Miriam. Mrs. Charlotte
Maxey, of Windsor, Ontario, in
a beautiful coniraIfo voice, sang
very fitting selection: He's
Got the Whole World in His
Hands"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Dr.: 1. h Jackson Addresses
Sermon 10 SpeeiaI Gronps

brcthcn to dwell together in
unity
This message Is addressed 70
these groups because as 1 see II.
all OF them combined, have an
unacceptable obligation and respon.
s'bil'fy TO set the moral tone and
build the spiritual atmosphere Of
the community. To my very SER
'ous regret thus far, for the most
part, these groups have shown
very little interest in and less
concern about the moral fibre
and spiritual atmosphere Of our
community. the state, the nation,
and the world. The purpose Of
This message is intended 10 diaq.
nose a disease that has infested
our community. our state, the
nation and the world. This dis.
ease is more deadly. dangerous,
and contagious than cancer, small
pox. or dipiheria. not only hope
TO diagnose this awful, deadly.
and damnabIe disease. but | hope,
in addition 70 that. to prescribe
solution for this dilemma which
has never been tried.
When Jesus, the Carpenter of
Nazareth, the friend of sinners
and the emancipation of all man
kind, came into the world, He
found ii then as it is today. torn
from center to circumference and
shaken to ITS very foundation
from the impact of the awful
diseases Of matcrialism, military
domination, and race prejudice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

just few experimental pio,s
Of s2fiiowcr IN the country.
Agronomist Carl Claas. en- he-
gan studine the plant IA 1870
as a possible aitcrnat crop
for Nobraska's wheat farmers.
However. there wasn't enough
oil in the seeds to make it
profitable.
Moving TO California ia 1850.
Claassen teamed UP with PaCi-
fic Vegetable Oil Corporation Of
San Francisco to push Cevel-
opment OF the crop. Through
plant breeding and develop
ment. oil yield was increased.
Meanwhile. PVO found new
uses for the oil and the crop
caught on.
This year over 100000 acres
of safflowcr were grown in the
United States. Most Of this
acreage is concentrated in the
Sacramento Valley of Califor-
MIA and in the Western Great
Plains. where the right COM
b.nation OF good SOL and a
dry growing season prevails.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Iamin Bumbry of 1903 Goode
Avenue, members of the Union
Memorial Methodist Church Of
this city.
The "a year old mczzo-soprano's
Cinderella career was launched
in 1854 when she won the 1854
Blue Revue Talent Contest and
the KNOX teen talent show
Later she won national rccogni-
ton on the Arthur Godfrey Ia
lent show.
A graduate of Summer High
School. Miss Bumbry studied at
Boston and Northwestern I'M
Ncrsitics and with Nine. Lotto
lehman, Santa Barbara, Calf.
In 1858, she won John Hay
Whitney Foundation Fellowship
and the Metropolitan Opera Auul-
tons of the Air. She made her
operate debut in 1860 with the
Paris Opera in Aida.
Last year she appeared in
Kurt Wells Lost in the Stars,
produced by the ST. Louis Fest
wal Society. Miss Bumbry is now
appearing as Venus probably
the FIRST Negro to be gwen this
parD in a new production of
lannhauscr at the Wagner
Festival in Bayrcuth, Germany.
She Will be going on tour Of
Japan next September with the
Paris Opera Company, and will
begin a North American tour
in October, 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Hearing Center
Holds Classes In
Communication

The Detroit Hearing Center, a
Torch Drive Agency, announces
the fall schedule for its expanded
program in communication skills
for the hard of hearing and deaf
members of the community.
Registration for these classes
will be from September ~ 10 Sept
ember Is at the agency offices.
l40l Ash Street, and vsf off
the Grand River exit Of the Lodge
Expresswsy, telephone "a l-'436.
AS part of continuing pro-
gram IN LlPREADlNG SklLLS,
four classes are scheduled to
meet once week for IL weeks.
botn beginner and intermediate
classes will be offered. The skill
of liprcading, or visual hearing,
mas Decn recognized as vital tool
for the hearing impaired person
since the early days of special
CUuCdliOii.
In cooperation with the Mich
igsn Association OF the Deaf, the
Center will continue its expert
mental program for adult deaf
with two classes in ENGLISH
LANGUAGE SKiLLS. These class
es we're set up 70 meet the COM
mvniestion needs Of the adult
deaf who do not use speech and
iipresdins. These classes are
taught by combined method OF
Tea ching by use OF finger spelling,
signing and speech. The classes
will meet once week for "
weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09


Ages ago. in ancient Egypt.
safflo wer blossoms were
crushed for dye. For centuries
in India, the meal from the
crushed seeds has been used as
cattle feed.
The thistle-like plant became
important in recent years chief
ly because OF the industrial uses
Of the oil extracted from the
seeds. Among other things. it
keeps white paint whittier. and
helps produce a superior
varnish.
More recently. the discovery
of safflower oils qualities as a
food item has added impetus
to the old crops boom. OF all
the vegetable oils available for
cooking. salads, and use in
food products such as mayon-
naise. margarine. and frozen
desserts, safflower oil is richest
in the polyunsaturated fats
which are valuable in the con-
troll of serum cholesterol--the
substance in the blood believed
TO contribute TO heart ailments.
Ten years ago there were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER. Church as pastor

Church as pastor.
The Second Baptist Church prc
scntcd talented Amy Davis Sun.
day afternoon. Mrs. O. n. POrlcr
was program chairman. David
Myers is superintendent. The
Rev A. A. Banks is pastor.
The Universal Baptist Church,
Sheridan near Mack, will enter
tain with IT'S annual Flower Tea
Sunday, Sept. TO-
The Rev. ii. G. higgins. youth
minister at ST Stephen, has re-
turn from vacation.
The Rev. Bertha Stewart is
scheduled TO deliver the annual
Wonen's Day sermon at The st.
Matthews Temple Of Christ 1897
Harper Sunday, Sept. II at II
am.
AT $50 pm, the Rev. Willie
Epps, evangelist, will he the prin-
clpal speaker. The Rev. Arthur
Cobb is host pastor.
The Massed Choirs of the Ala.
lon Baptist Church. 25th at Han
cock, will present their Fall Mllsi.
cal program Sunday, Sept, "a at
1880 pm. at the St. Stephen Cen.
ter, 5000 Stanford.
Guest soloist will be Mrs. Grace
Cobbs and guest pianist will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
~ .pr cuA,, ENcED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

u ,de both the nations future and your own
cannot be met by armed or economic '0''e ''''
!, must be mastered by superior IDEAS
, ,do.s 4, the new Report OF the Presidents
you wiz 10y =, National Goals II is guldebook for the nauo"
oU the critical ahead programs tor acuOn "
uus w., arc tho nation. Make your personal ac"o"s 1o
o~ues' ' ,o.,s vour personal goals py knowing tne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Singer Grace Bunby
Signs S25OOOO Contract

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - A former
president of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Central West
Conference of the Central Jur-
isdiction of The Methodist
Church has recently signed a
five year S250,000 contract in
London with American impress
ario Sol Ilurok. She is mezzo-
soprano, Miss Grace Bumbry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Nv Or. Tx. JACKSON. MINISTER
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
1898 ADAMS STREET
GARY. INDIANA

"All Things Whatsoever Yc
Would That Men Should DO TO
You. DO Yc Even So 10 Them"
Matthew 7:l2
To Whom is this sermon adj
dressed and what is its purpose?
This divincly inspired message is
not addressed to politicians nor
political dcmagogucs. This mes.
sage is not addressed TO racket.
GERS, operators in the underworld,
gamblers, prostitutes nor dope
addicts.
"This inspired message is adj
dressed TO the ministers of the
Gospel Of the community who
have the unacceptable obligations
Of implanting and guarding the
moral and ethical foundation of
our community and building a
spiritual atmosphere in which re-
spect for law and order, dccency
and responsibility may grow UNI
hampered by political corruption,
underworld activity, and mob vio-
lcncc. II is also addressed to the
lawyers, doctors, teachers and
business men who have the sacred
and moral obligation to operate
the economic, social, religious, &
political life of the community in
such fair, just and harmonious
manner that everyone may see
how good and pleasant ii is for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

.rrs, wa will take Eastern then the mass ., attack
we will encIrcIe the United States we ~" "lENIN
viii fa ke an It's tactics vary Its aim does not "'
tsy sSeet Of tyranny testimony to that ouo.
,' os but years worlds lone On square
ny was Rus:s 40 million s6 osSDs Is Milo"
miles Today the Soviet empire driving rutnessy.
hss become master OF onefOuh the globe 0"e"'''
Look ahead. Listen to today's prophets
..rbs Communists will destroy capitalism,
a.. the day will come when we will bury y0. soeey
a.. your children will live !" Co"'o"'s roose That plan
Communism pusues ~ Split US the world and among
sS:. s" S the e. strength OF our Us.
FREE DIGEST Of the Report o. ~ ''''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Reasons For
0sli-Cl-Town
Shopping Told

~ merchants SSoci ion
spokesman has estimated that
seekers after grccner past
ureS carry 10 10 20 percent Of
Tabor City'S wealth into larger
cityS-oiten into other states.
The sad part of this drain
age on the community is that.
more often than not, the long
distance shopper spends more
imam he would at home" he
said.
ms comment did not refer
10 extra money spent on travel
costs and the value of wasted
time. The speaker was talking
about the cost of goods purch-
aSed.
What is the explanation for
the shopping wandcrlust which
plaques so many communities,
including Tabor City?
There are several cxplana-
tons:
Some people just want an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
High Scorers
In Nail Exam

Named the 1861 Betty Crock
er HomemakerS of Tomorrow
in high schools in this area are
Lerrie Johnson, Douglass High
School; and We Rene Stevens,
Tabor City High School.
Having received the highest
score in written examination
on homemaking knowledge and
attitudes taken by graduating
seniors in her school, each be-
comes a candidate for the state
Homcmaker of Tomorrow a.
ward which will be announced
III March
Each school Homemaker of
Tomorrow will receive an a.
ward pin, manufactured by
JostenS and representing the
slogan, Home is Where the
Heart Is" The examination
papers of school Homemakers
vi tomorrow will be entered
IN competition to name the
states Homemaker of Tomor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
wen FEB a. iss, rHe TABOR CRY ramuNx pAos

! row.
The $4,000 homemaking
education program sponsored
by General Mills offers a ST.
500 scholarship to the first
ranking girl in each state and
a $500 scholarship to the states
second ranking participant.
State Homemakers of Tomor-
row and their faculty advisors
receive an expenSe-paid educa-
tional tour to New York City.
Colonial Williamsburg. Va, and
washington, d. c., April 8-l3,
the trip eliminating in the an
nounccment of the All-Amer-
lean HOmemaker of Tomorrow
whose scholarship is increased
to $4,000. Second, third and
fourth ranking Homemakers of
Tomorrow in the nation will
have their scholarships raised
to $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, re-
Spectively.
The testing and judging is
conducted by Science Research
Associates of Chicago. With a
record 402,786 girls in 1888
Of the nations schools partici-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Christian Science

Beauty is theme of the Lee.
son-Sermon entitled Soul" to
be presented at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday.
The divine source of beauty
will be emphasized in the Bible
readings, including these vers-
Is from Psalms: Give unto the
Lord the glory due unto his
name; worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness" (29:2)
And let the beauty of the Lord
our God be upon us" g O:17).
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this selec-
ton will be read (246:23):
Man, governed by immortal
Mind, is always beautiful and
grand. Each succeeding year
unfolds wisdom, beauty, and
holiness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
excuse 10 60 somewhere.


Some people think Il IS
smart" TO say thep went shop
Ping In one of the bigger towns.
Some just insist on doing
things the hard way.
But most of the wandering
shoppers are just ordinary
hard-presscd consumers who
honestly believe the grass is
srccncr over the hill. The real
lStic local merchant should try
TO understand the basis for the
latter class of out-of-own
shopping. II is a situation in
which lac shares the blame.
Out-of-town shopping is most
often the result of advertising
which comes into the local
community in regional publica-
tons
The local merchants who neg
lec'S his advertising should no.
oe surprised when potential
customers look To- outside firms
which do provide essential in
formation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

College basketball coaches
are all Interested in higher
education, and the closer they
come to seven feet the better
they like it."-Finn B. Erik
sen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

Some Of our foreign neigh
borS complain about our Sys-
tenn of free enterprise while
all the time they have their
hands out for the fruits of the
same SystCm."-John c. Hazcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

pating this year. the Betty
Croker Search has enrolled
more than two million girls in
its Seven-ycar historp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Raleigh Roundup
BY KIDD BREWER

A THIRD TERM A tip to
Bert Bennett, Cloyt Philpot
and all other aSpirants to the
Govcrnorship i'll 1860, - Don't
rule out Luther Hodges as "A
candidate for a third term"
He may be ready to leave
Washington by then - and he
VIII be eligible TO run. 1t would
make him another first" -
end there are other reasons
which we will dwell on later.
END MAN The death
last week of William d. Billy"
Carmichael, Comptroller of the
Greater University of North
Carolina is a tremendous loss
not only to the University, but
10 the entire state. Billy gave
up a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange, at a great fin
anclal sacrifice, to return home
and devote his life to the Uni
vcrSity. Kay Kayser, once said
of his friend. Billy is the only
person | know who could hold
down the job of end man in a
minstrel, or as President of the
University - and do either
better than anyone elsc," That
about sizes up Billy Carmichael
III our book
POU The Carolinas' Asp
hault Association, whose pur-
pose, as we understand it, is 20
promote the interest of the
Contractors, are moving i'm my
StcrlouS ways, their purpose to
perform.
AT a time when their able
Director, Eddie Cohran is slat-
cd Tor retirement, as soon as.
replacement can be found.
thcy have voted to continue
and expand the employment of
EDWIN Pou as their fixer. Ed
win, who according to the poll
teal gossip. lined up with NAL
colin Seawell and then DR.. Lake
against Terry Sanford for Gov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

g.
~SEENS STRANGE NOW of his
man OF For Tom
destined to LIGHT The world of
lc III 1872 when Edison invited the first of
electric light, skcptcal dentists rcaced wav:-
: electric p'ohiugs OF n oemirradcnl prcaiiiaaor'
from economical o the beaco
FAILURE he EIion), has dorea teynodiug
bu-hoe who exhibition did believe heardex
"' Inc method used of
'ey watched electric
brilliantly illuminated buildings" thc
They asked gttandEd
electric light into general the
Perhaps Edison summed in tmadeh
IT'S 90 long task
WHO" electricity could WE'LL will
in in
Tor The larger life Of the spirit only to
y *
% e part OF thai
dusty to which Tom Edison dedicated genius
seri to mnmd OrwrsT
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

each shaping.
 Down they come, straight as fairy plummets, until the faintest breath of air moves around the corner of the porch and suddenly there is confusion. One group lazi- ly changes course and drifts be- hind the oak tree. Another seems to lift straight up for a few feet, move to the right, and then resume it's sleepy descent. The errant puff of air is gone and the ranks are in order again, marching in slow step straight down.
 Since we have sat there watch ing, snow has covered the four o'clock tracks of small feet on their way home from school. The dog tracks which dimpled the front yard have been filled and leveled by the new snowfall. The maple branch which fell in the last wind, is buried now and only a twig at its top end writes a Chinese character against the white.
 The bird feeding station on the side of the oak now looks like a Swiss chalet made of some confec. tion with deep, white frosting. Maple and oak branches have long white lines following their dark underbellies, and the young moun- tain ash tree looks like the spray of fountain suddenly frozen in midair.
 Mother Nature is tenderly spreading her white blanket over ohe world as mother would gently lay covering over her sleeping child.
 Darkness has also fallen with the snow, snowflakes have lost onelr entity and become an indis- tlngushable part of the dusk.
 The snow had begun in the gloamlng :" Jay P. Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14

More tomatoes are canned than any other vegetable.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-14
list Baby Of Year
 Born To SaImines

It took a newcomer to Kodiak to present the first 1861 baby born here. Born to Josephine and John Salmine was a daughter, Lisa Kay, weighing pounds, ' ounces. The happy event took place at the Grif- fin Memorial Hospital, Jan. 5, 1861.
 The parents are new arrivals from Durango, Colorado. John works at the Kodiak Mirror as a typesetter and pressman and prin- ter. His wife, "Jo" arrived here with their five children, Friday, December Is.
 The newest girl will find herself in good company, for she has four sisters and a brother. The children range in age from Cathy, 10; Pam, 8; Pattey & Ricky, 4; Wesley Ann, 2.
 The Salmines live at 1492 North Boulevard in the Aleutian Homes project.