davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Legal Notice
 NOTICE

NOTICE
 All persons owning real or per sonal property situated in the Ko- diak Independent School District and outside the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak are hereby nOti- fled that assessment notices for the calendar year 1861 have been mailed.
 The Board of Directors of. the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict, acting as an Equalization Board, will meet in the schools main office at Kodiak, Alaska, be- tween the hours of 7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. on August IA and Is, 1861, for the purpose of reviewing, adjusting, and revising appraise- ments of property made by the Assessor.
 All persons desiring to appear before the Board of Equalization are hereby notified that appear ance must be preceded by filing written Petition for the Revision of Assessed Valuation on or before August 2, 1861. Those wishing forms for this purpose may obtain them from the clerk of the board at Clark's Garage, Kodiak, Alaska. Following the Board of Equali- zation sessions the regular tax statements will be mailed. Taxes will be due on October 6, 1861, and will be subject to penalty and in terest after that date.
 Kodiak Independent
 School District,
 By Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board. Publish: July 2 and IA, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
International Look Given MS harbor As Canadian, American Ships Dock

Survey ship Surveyor arrived July 5, enroute to the Chukchi Sea for an extended survey cruise north ward from the Boring Straits. Since
 March 29, when the Surveyor left Seattle, it has conducted com munications survey between Cali fornia and Hawaii, and hydro graphic charting project around
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Last week was busy one at the piers of the U. S. Naval Station, Ko- diak, Alaska. Vessels of the U. S. Navy, the Coast Guard, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Royal Canadian Navy joined the USS Ko- dlak and the harbor tugs in Old Woman's Bay.
 The U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Thomas Hall, Christ Anderson, Lu- cien Miller, W. D. Winter, l. j.. Brundage and Val P. Morrison. An derson forfeited bail of $50, Miller was sentenced to 30 days; Winter forfeited bail of S25; Brundage and Morrison were each sentenced to five days.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

DAYS RATION-Orva w. Cairns, leading seaman "Draws tO his daily ration traditional shpb0ard routine in the British daily between and twelve A. M by each enlisted older The prescribed ration of imperial pint and be drawn nea by petty officers but must be mixed with of water soft drink received by leading inferior ranks Robert Williams, ordinary seaman, distributes
 (Official Navy PhotO)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
POLICE SLOGAN

If everyone drove like you do, would our traffic deaths be lower or higher?
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Being two-faced will n eve r double a mans face value.
, 1961-12-01
HeovY Roinfoll Here
Destroys Ruods in
La Vdllee Areu

Three inches of rain fell last
night between 7:30 and 800 in
the Mon Bijou and La Vallee
area destroying several roads
including the La Vallee and
Canaan roads and the road to
Estate River.
One resident reported that
3.56 inches of rain fell from
800 am. to 800 pm. Many
construction projects on which
the Administration placed
top priority have been hamp-
cred.
Ron de Lugo, the Governors
Representative accompanied
by Deputy Commissioners of
Public Works, Alfonso Para
litcci and Albert Nelthropp,
made a hurried inspection of
the areas damaged and rushed
men and equipment to begin
repairs to the roads and to as
sist property owners.
Repairs were being made to
a section of the Spratt Hall
road in Frederiksted, which
was washed out.
Although normally, Satur-
day is not a working day,
workmen will be on the job
trying to restore the damage
done by the torrential down
pour.
, 1961-12-01

yuletide season, just as we
trim the boughs of evergreen
trees" reports the magazine.
The stalk of the plant has a
balanced shape similar to that
of an evergreen tree.
, 1961-12-01
YOUNG v. l. DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING DEC. S

The Young Democrats movement, which is open
to persons between the ages of 18 and 40. has litarally
caught fire throughout the islands. Following on the
heels of an announcement that the Young Democrats
will be organized tomorrow night at a meeting to be
held in the Airport Flight Deck Lounge, comes word
that the Young Democrats will hold their organizational
meeting in St. Thomas next Tuesday. December 5.
, 1961-12-01
CARIBAIR SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH
~"
EMPLOYEES UNION

The Air Transport Division
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and Caribair signed a
contract today subject to mem
bership ratification, providing
for one of the best wage in
creases ever negotiated for air
line clerical employees in Puer
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The contract provides for
three step increases over a pc
Rod of thirty months, as high
as twelve cents, twelve cents,
and eight cents per hour, or
making a total of thirty-two
cents.
The contract is fully retro
active in pay increases to
March 20, 1861, with an in
crease on June Is, 1862, and
another increase ON Deem
Der "a, 1862. The contract is
reopenable again on Septem-
Der 20, 1868.
The Union Committee was
composed of John LeBright,
General Secretary-Treasurer;
German Zambrana, San Juan
Local Chairman; Rudolph Krig
ger, St. Thomas Representa-
tive; William Landrau, San
Juan Representative and Lud-
Wig Harrigan, st. Croix Repre-
sentative. Signing for Carl
bair was Lowell K. Boyd, As
sistant Vice President and
Lawrence Lockhart, Treasur-
err.
The contract had been in
mediation with I. Schoonover
from the National Mtdiation
Board in Washington, D. c.
The settlement is already be-
ing well received by the en-
ployees of Caribair, and a pc
Rod Of labor peace can be
looked forward to during the
life of the contract.
, 1961-12-01

start promptly at 8 pm. and,
aside from the Governors ad-
dress, will include adoption of
the Constitution and election
of officers.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
, 1961-12-01
First S1null Business
Investment Company
to be Licensed in v. |.

The Virgin Islands has scor-
ed another first! The first
Small Business Investment
Company to be licensed out
side of the continental United
States by the Federal Small
Business Administration has
been incorporated in the Vir-
gin Islands.
On December 9th at Gov
eminent House, John E. Horne
head of the Small Business
Administration, will formally
present the license to Kenneth
R. Lindquist, President of the
new Caribbean Capital Cor
poration, Inc.
The firm has an initial CAPT
talization of 100000. This
money will be available to
small businesses in the Virgin
Islands area in the form of
long term loans and through
purchase of subordinate con-
vertible debentures or com
mon stock of the small bust
ness. Caribbean Capital will al
so offer management consult
ant services and will be able
to act as a clearing house for
investments in this area from
the over $50 Small Business
Investment Companies in the
United States with total CAPT.
tai Of over $500 million.
Authorization for this and
the other SBIC's, as they are
known, lies in the Small Bust
Continued on Page A.
, 1961-12-01
Virgin islands Version
Of Christnus Tree in
Jock & Jill Mdguzine

The Virgin Islands version of
the C~hristmas>tree, a decorat-
ed century plant, is featured
in the December issue of Jack
and Jill magazine, according to
a press release received today.
The article says: Virgin Is
landers bring this century
plant stalk into their homes to
decorate the branches for the
, 1961-12-01

Democratic National Com
mitteeman for the Virgin Is
lands, Ron de Lugo, who was
recently appointed by the Ho-
norable John Bailey, Chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, as a mem
Der of the Democratic National
S~ub-C on Young Vo-
tiers Activities, stated that the
Executive Committees of st.
Croix and st. Thomas would
meet on Wednesday evening,
December s to formally make
application for a state organi-
alton charter to National Com
mittee of the Young Democra-
tic Clubs of America.
Mr.. de Lugo pointed out that
there would be no problem in
the Virgin Islands state organi
cation being recognized as the
National Committee requires
that application for charter
between state organizations
shall be accepted with verifi-
cation signature and authoria-
ton of at least two of the three
State Senior Party officers.
They are the State Chairman,
National Committeeman and
or National C~ommitteewoman.
Mr.. de Lugo said that the
Virgin Islands charter appli-
cation would be signed by all
three Senior Party officials;
State Chairman Joseph Alex
ander, the National Commit
teewoman, Mrs. Lucinda Mil
lin and himself as National
Committeeman.
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky, who returned to st. Tho
mas this morning has accept
ed an invitation to address the
St Croix meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to
Evening star., 1961-09-20
FUSSY. about N EAT

So buyers fussy fellows So eoousy they guard the
quoY only Of 10 beef cattle Food Fois
rigid specifications All sold at Food Fair freshly and
trimmed sanitary ophone Just enough quantity be sold
freshness value for money
when YOU depend from Food Fair
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Maid of Honor. She wore a
gown of Prevanche blue silk
organza. 1t featured a fitted
bodice with a scooped neckline
and a bouffant skirt. Her hat
was a Dior bow with a match
ing veil. She carried a bouquet
Of American Beauty roses.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Ernest Ray
Davenport, of Hattiesburg.
UsherS were Freddie Knight
of Hattiesburg, and Larry
Jones Hand, brother of the
bride, of Mobile, Alabama.
For her daughters wedding
! Mrs. Hand wore an eggshell
brocaded silk dress with
matching accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of yell
low Cymbidium orchids. The
groom's mother, Mrs. Daven-
port, was attired in a blue
dress of linen and lace with
white accessories. White Gym
bidium orchids were used in
her corsage.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
home of the brides parents.
The guests were received into
the entrance hall by Mrs. B..
E. Scott Of KosciuSko, and
were assisted in registering
by Mrs. Andrew J. Stevens.
III. The brides table, overlaid
with an embroidered linen
cloth, was centered with an
arrangement of roses featur-
ing a satin and net wedding
bell. Mrs. David Robbins of
Shannon and Mrs. Bob Mot
singer of Shreveport, Louisi-
ana, served the wedding cake
from one end Of the table,
while Mrs. Charles Campbell
of Jackson poured punch.
Rose arrangements were used
throughout the home. Others
assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Paul Hand of Goodman,
Mrs. James Hand of Durant,
Miss Kate Cade of Kosciusko,
Mrs. Charles Eugene Spivey,
Jr., of Moorhead, Mrs. Jack
Cochran Of Centreville, Ala
bama, Miss Mary Evelyn
Hand of Goodman, Miss Be-
lita Miller of Mobile, Mrs. Err
nest Ray Davenport of Hatties-
burg, Miss Linda Trussell,
Hattiesburg, Miss Ginny Lee
Scott of Carthage and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Clyde Hatten, all of Hatties-
burg; Miss Jean Hurt, Petal;
Miss Miriam Heard and Mr..
Bill Stoddard of Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Young of
West Point; Miss Melinda
Motsinger of Shreveport; Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Campbell
and Monty and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oscar Thomas of
Crystal Springs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack H. Morgan of Biloxi; Mr..
B. E. Scott of Kosciusko; DR..
and Mrs. Jack H. Scott and
Miss J~acqueline Scott of Car
thage; Miss Beatrice Hood,
Mr.. Charles Eugene Spivey,
Jr., and Jon of Moorhead; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde l.. Afford of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Miller and Mrs. Thelma
Brown of Mobile; Mr. Charles
p. Haley of Huntsville, Ala
bama; Mr.. Richard Cochran
of C%entreville, Alabama; Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Charles Haley of Huntsville,
Alabama. Background music
was provided by Mrs. James
Bowie, pianist.
Later the couple left for a
trip to points in Tennessee.
The bride travelled in an ice
blue linen costume dress with
matching accessories. The or
child from her bridal bouquet
formed her corsage.
The couple will live in Hat
tiesburg where the groom Is
associated with the Shell OIL
Company.
Out-of-Town Guests
Mr.. Presley Fife Davenport,
father of the bridegroom: Mrs.
Freddie Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Trussell, Douglass
and Nancy; Mrs. Joe Buchan-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barron,
Mrs. Iris Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Linton, Miss June
Smith, Miss Ruby Martin, Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mark Hathcock and Mr..
Charles w. Campbell of Jack.
son; Mrs. Ida Heustess of
Forrest City, Arkansas; Mrs.
Pate Johnson of Tchula; Mr..
and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
of Lexington; Mr.. Paul Hand
IF Goodman; Mr.. William 7.
dand, Mr.. James Dodson
Miss Royce Ann Smith, Mr..
Mackie Huddleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vardaman Ellington of
Durant; Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade
and Miss Carol Cade, Emory.
Rehearsal Dinner
On the evening preceding
the wedding, a rehearsal sup
per was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand in
Goodman. They were assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Hand
and Mr.. William T. Hand of
d ur t. Arrangements of
sweetheart roses were used
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

tives and friends. Southern
smilaX, magnolia leaves, prin-
cess baskets of gladioli and
peonies, and cleaning cathe-
dral candles provided the set
ting for the nuptial vows.
Wedding music was present
ed by Mrs. James Bowie,
pianist, who accompanied the
vocalist, Mrs. Lamar Bowie,
when she sang Because"
'The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and at the conclusion
The Wedding Prayer" as the
bride and groom knelt on the
white velvet prie-dieu.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of imported
lace and nylon tulle over taft
feta. Designed with a closely
fitted bodice and sweetheart
neckline, the gown was high
lighted with iridescent sequins
and pearls and short sleeves.
The full skirt, accented by
scattered floral appliques,
was floor length. Her double
tered veil of English illusion
was attached to a crown of
matching lace traced with
pearls. She wore matching
gauntletS. Her bouquet was a
cascade arrangement of stock
fl0rets conferred with a white
orchid with a yellow throat.
Miss Martha Jean Hand of
Memphis served her sister as
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Davenport-Hand Wedding Ceremony
Held At West Presbyterian Church

The marriage of Miss Betty
Fay Hand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Jones Hand, to
Mr.. Presley Fife Davenport,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ley Fife Davenport of Hatties-
burg, was solemnized on Sun
day April thirtieth, in the
West Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Robert Billiard of
French Camp performed the
impressive double ring cere-
mony before a host of rela-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
WHO is ELIGIBLE?

Persons in the State Of Mississippi
now receiving old age assistance are
eligible for the Is days of hospital
care when hosPitoIized by a licensed
physician because Of acute illness or
injury. To be admitted to the hospital
the patient must have an identifico-
ton card issued by the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
WHAT is THE PROGRAM?

Effective April 20, 1861, a pro-
gram providing payments for hospital
care for old age assistance recipients
went into effect. The program pro-
vides for payment up to SIS per day
for q maximum Of Is days hospital
care for the coming II months per-
iod. The IS days may be taken in one
admission to the hospital if monda-
tory or in several admissions. The
program is being administered in this
state by the Mississippi Department
of Public Welfare.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

Children in our school en-
joyed the flower show which
was sponsored by the West
Garden Club on Thursday.
Many beautiful and artistic
arrangements were displayed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

commencement exercises will
be held on Wednesday eve
ming, May II, at 800 o'clock.
Kay Martin will give the vale
dictory address and Alma
Norwood is salutatorian.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

The members of the eighth
grade enjoyed the weekend in
New Orleans Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wollfarth and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Farmer car
ried the group. They left on
Friday morning and returned
on Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

The fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grade students en-
joyed a trip to the museum in
Jackson on Tuesday We car
ried our lunch and ate at the
Livingston Park and enjofed
the zoo in the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

injury. Payments cannot be made ia
the hospital for mental or nervous
disorders or for tuberculosis.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
HOW TO BE ADMITTED?

For an old age assistance recipient
to be admitted to the hospital under
this program first the patient must
have orders from their doctor and
have an Identification card issued by
the Mississippi Department Of Public
Welfare. Under the plan, hospital
care is available only to persons re-
ceiving welfare assistance Who are od-
mitted to the hospital by a licensed
physician because Of acute illness or
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
GENERAL RMA

GENERAL INFORMATION:
The amount of money paid under
this program administered by the
State Department of Public Welfare
includes payment for hospital care
only and no funds uder the program
are available for the Doctors fee.
The Welfare Department can pay
for only Is days of hospital care dur
ing the coming IL months period at
q rate not to exceed SIS q day. The
applicable rate is to be based on cost
data for a ward room With the accom-
ponying service. After this Is day per-
iod. The client and family will be re-
sponsibIe for the payment of any ad-
ditionoI care required. The IS days
may be taken in one admission it
mandatory or in several admissions.
Patient day cost for the past fis-
cal year at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital and the District Two
Community Hospital exceeds SIS
per day.
This program of hospital care for
recipients OF old age assistance was
maze possible under the terms OF Pub
lie Law 8o-7z8 enacted by the Both
Congress, End Session, provision is
made for the furnishing OF federal
funds to be used With state funds to
provide hospital care for the recipient
of old age assistance. On each $1.OO
expended in this program, 8Oc viii pc
federal funds and zoe state funds.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

West Elementary School
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

throughou the reception
rooms.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Announcing
Holmes County Community Hospital, Lexington and
District Two Community Hospital, Durant
Have Qualified and AreNow Providing Hospital Care
FOR OLD ACE ASSISTANCE RECIPIENTS
As public service these Hospitals will endrort to explain the important fs
of this ueromo they may Ht the geneerI public The information below are
these facts as we ntprth en
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Russian So diers to
Invade N uvuio|und

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der the IS. Russian soldiers will
hold Navajoland. Or, more ac-
curately, that portion of the Civic
Center where they will give their
concert.
This season brings the 21st
anniversary tour of the famous
Gen. Platoff Don Cossack Chorus
and Dancers, an attraction that is
becoming as familiar a part of the
American scene as the National
Baseball League or the Ringing
Brothers Circus. Season after
season, the dashing Cossacks sing
their musical journeys across the
land. winning newfans, plea sing old
ones with their stirring music
making.
Sometime this sea son the Co.'S
sacks will sing their $500 Ameri-
can concert and 500 Canadian.
Cossacks, all of them now A
merican citizens. In II years of
singing $500 concerts in the United
States, Chorus have only missed
one performance, probably un.-
iQue record in show business. This
schedule also repre- sents more
than 300, 900 miles of travel under
extreme weather condition that
could be experienced. The Co.'S
sacks even made all their dates in
the harassing snowstorms that
blockaded the entire northwest last
winter. though not without great
difficulty.
Thier program here will be a
varied one including iturgical
music, folk songs, love songs, Co.'S
sack battle songs and dances, and
a group of English songs. In adj
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Fourth Year Class
Elects Officers

On October 9, 1861, the fourth
year class in the Special Program
at Chilocco met and elected their
class officers for the coming year.
The president is Hubert Platero
from Prewitt, New Mexico: vice.
president is Raymond BeItso from
Cortez. Colorado. The secretary
is Juanita Woody from Crownpoint,
New Mexico, and sgt. at arms is
Curtis Harvey from Shiprock, New
Mexico.
Class colors are violet and tur-
quoise. The class flower is the pur-
pie iris, and the C la motto is,
Step by step. but always forward!
There are sixty-six (66) MEM
bers in the class, and Mrs. Zelma
Van is the sponsor
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
MUseum Gets Pictures

Mrs. Annie Wauneka, daughter
of Chez Dodge, la st Wednes esday
presented the Navajo Tribal Mus
cum with some more articles for
the Museum use. Among the treas
ureS were two pictures. One was
of Manuelito, the great Chief and
the other was a picture of Chez
Dodge. The picture of Dodge was
made, drawn actually, when he was
only thirty years old. 1t shows
young. handsome man, with long
hair, dressed in buckshns. Mrs.
Wauneka said the picture hung in
her bedroom for many years.
One document loaned to the
Museum was a Certificate of Gra-
titude to the Navajo Tribe from the
United States Government, for
services rendered by the Tribe in
World War |. 1t was given to the
Tribe in 1924.
Mrs. Wauneka, who is vitally
Interested in the history of the
Navajo culture, has other articles
on loan and exhibited at the Tribal
Museum.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
STOCK PURCHASE.
Continued from pg. 6
flocks.

y r. X X
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK
PURCHASING PROGRAMS
PERSONAL SERVICES. $25, 900,
(Field Buyers. $500 per day;La-
Dor ST. per hour
PURCHASE OF MATERIALS, SUP
PLIES, and EQUIPMENT, $50, 900,
(Wire and posts for corrals nd
pens; Pipe, water tanks, troughs:
Lumber and materials for loading
chutes, etc.: Purchase of scales. }
CONTRACTUAL SER VICES,
SIS, 900, Ma vajo truckers under
contract at one cent (1c) per head
per loaded mile, double decked. }
Maximum load to be fixed for each
size truck.
PURCHASE OF LIVE STOCK,
$38O,OOO
PURCHASE OF FEED, $4,000.
TOTAL, $500, 900.
This budget estimate is only
guide line as to how funds will be
used. 1t is understood that these
funds are allocated on a revolving
basis and may vary up and dow
proportionately with the amount of
stock acquired under this program.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
bvoWm-Pimfo Rites
engineering.

Miss Leita Brown and Wilson
Pinto were married on October 9TH
at 800 pm. at the Tuba City Com
munity Center. Mrs. Pinto works
as a clerk in the Public Services
Division of the Navajo Tribe.
MIR. Pinto is employed by the
Construction Department Of the
Navajo Tribe.
The couple are now residing in
Gallup, NM
Navajo times., 1961-11-08
Stvdent at Brigham Yosas U

Victor Sakiestewa, Jr. who has
been employed during the past sev-
eral years on the Navajo Tribal
Fair is now attending Brigham
Young University, Provo, Utah, and
is working towards a degree in
engineering.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

dition they will present the authen-
tic dances of the Cossack regi-
ments, national dances and the
thrilling Cossack Swork Dances
"Lezginka".
Tickets are available at tn e
Civic Center, Window Rock, for
this presentation.
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

Mr.. Eska Cronemeyer Chairman
Navajo Tribal Council
while he official
addressed the Rotary Club Problems
Indians Today There Rotary
Clubs attending this
Cronemeyers The President the Rotary Club
his club activities will
direct result whichhe
meyers speech Pictured with Mr. Croneeye from
Banton, President
Bnon Grain Company Mr. L. G. Kennedy Program Chairman
Rotary Club Norwood Cinc Quntana
WcePresidm of the Rotary Club