davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FBI's Hoover, a
Others Cited as
Communism Foes

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoo
yer and four others yesterday
were given the "Vigilant Pa
triot" Award Of the All-Amer-
lean Conference to Combat
Communism.
The awards were presented
by Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. at a lunch
con in the Army and Navy
Club.
Mr.. Hoover's recognition was
based on his article. "One Ma
tion's Response to Commu-
nism," which was translated
and distributed by the United
States Information Agency
throughout Latin America.
The other recipients were
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, for his Senate ad-
dress, How Not to Promote
Anglo American Understand
ing; Gen. C. P. Cabell, USAF,
deputy director, Central Intel
ligence Agency, for his talk
before the Dallas Council of
World Affairs; Richard Arens,
former staff director Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee for his public edu-
cation program on "Commu-
nism Inside USA" and Robert
T. Hartman. chief of the
Washington Bureau, Los An
geles Times, for his article,
"Khrushchev Is Soviet Man
bred to rule by tension"
An honor award also was
given to the National Captive
Nations Committee for the
1860 Captive Nations Week
program.
Thomas ]. Cutie, 1860 ma.
tional chairman of the confer
ence, presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Mrs. Lewis, u, U.S.. Retiree,
Lifelong Area Resident

Mrs. Dora s. Lewis, 72, active
in charity here for many years,
died yesterday at the Paint
Branch Nursing Home in
Hyattsville, Nd. after a stroke.
She had formerly lived at 1896
Missouri avenue NV. d.
A native Of the District and
q lifelong resident of the
Metropolitan area, she was the
widow Of Harry Lewis, an auto
mobile salesman who died here
in 1910.
Her parents, the late Lewis
and Sarah Stearmarl. had OPP
Grated a general store in Silver
Spring from 1890 to about
1915.
Mrs. Lewis was graduated
from the old Central High
School.
For about Is years, until
ner retirement Ii years ago,
she was employed by the Post
Office Department.
After she was retired, Mrs.
Lewis devoted most Of her time
to several charitable organiza-
tons. She was q member Of
the Temple Chapter Of the
Eastern Star, the Golda Meir
Chapter Of the Pioneer Women
and a member Of the women's
auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
In addition she assisted in
the Embarrassing activities of
the Red Cross, the Metropoli-
tan Heart Guild and the
United Jewish Appeal.
Besides her brother, Isaac
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Stearman Of the home address,
Mrs. Lewis leaves a nephew,
Henry Stearman Of the Dor
chester House apartments.
Friends may call at the DAN
zansky Funeral Home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, where
services will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in the Ohev Sholom- Talmud
Torah Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Golda Meir Chapter of the
Pioneer Women.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Helen O. MoInur,
u. S. Economist

Miss Helen o. Molnar, SO,
q Bureau Of Labor Statistics
economist, died today at Sibley
Hospital after q heart attack.
Miss Molnar, who lived at
2l25 North Courthouse road in
Arlington, was a prominent
Washington area golfer and
had won many tournaments at
the Rock Greek Golf Club.
She was a member of the
Argyle Country Club in Lay
hill, Nd.
She leaves one brother, Louis
A. Molnar Of Culver City. Calf.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Eisenhower Hunt
Ends Next Week

ALBANY. Ga, Jan. % (AP).
President Eisenhower
will leave next Thursday for
his Gettysburg PA farm home
after spending several days
quail hunting in this area of
exclusive plantations.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who arrived
at w. Alton Jones Blue Springs
plantation last Monday, plans
more bird shooting for today.
He hunted for 61a hours during
two field trips yesterday and
bagged several quail.
The former President and his
wife. who did not accompany
him here. are planning a trip
to California next month.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Oliver H. Perry, y, Pionist,
Once Had Own Dance Band

Oliver H. Perry. II. a we'll
known dance band pianist in
the area who once helped polish
the rough musical edges OF
Orchestra Leader Duke Elling-
ton. died Thursday at his home,
l735 U street NV.
A leader Of Doc" Perry's So
ciety Orchestra nearly 20 years
before the depression, Mr.. Perr%
gave the young. struggling Duke
Ellington his chance to play in
public.
When Ellington had arrived
In the music world he recalled
the influence Of men like Doc
Perry. Sticky Mac and Willie
The Lion Smith two fisted
piano players. who'd play
chords for the bass note, and
just as big ones for the offbeat.
and they really sWang they
did things technically you
wouldn't believe"
Always Had Radio On
But Mr.. Perry. while proud
when someone he influenced
achieved success, considered
himself a musician first. He
was known to be q man who
always had the radio on. "
While listening to new tunes,
he would jot down the musical
notes because it lust came nat
ural." For his own pleasure he
preferred listening to classical
music. saving dance music for
work.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Perry graduated from the old M
street school. and attended
Howard University. He left
Howard to study music in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Perry also had a long
Evening star., 1961-01-28

sons, Col. William H. jr.. Of
Fort Bragg, N. C. and 1t. Col.
John A. Of 1881 Denfeld avenue,
Kensington, Md. and five
grandchildren. "
Funeral services will be held
Monday at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Dr.. G. ArIin Heyden

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. c. Arlin
Heyden. II. Of Phoenix. di-
rector Of evangelism for the
Arizona Baptist Convention,
died OF a heart attack in a
hotel room last night. He was
born in Bolivar, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
1n Mrntnrtaitt

SMITH. JOHN EDGAR. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory
Of my dear husband, CAPT JOHN
EDGAR SMITH, who entered into
January IS, 1850,
HIS WIFE. CECILIA cANTEY
SMITH.
TATE, ADA A. AND SIMON G. In
loving memory OF my devoted par
ents. ADA A.. TATE, who entered
today, January 2S, 1928, and
SIMON @. TATE, who passed away
forty-nine years ago, December 25,
1911.
Somewhere above this troubled
world.
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Ny parents rest In heavenly peace,
God grant some day I meet them
there
GERALDINE L. M. TATE.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Roberto Cunessu

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %
(AP). - Roberto Edmundo
Canessa, AZ. Ell Salvador politi-
cal leader and former Secretary
Of State and Justice Minister,
died yesterday in a hospital
two days after fleeing his
revolt-torn country.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
6. S. SumueIson
=,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %
(AP).-C. S. Samuelson, 81,
director Of advertising media
and budgets for General Mills,
died yesterday in a hospital at
Shakopee, MINI.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Jim Lancaster

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 20 (AP).
Jim Lancaster, so, musician,
motion picture director and
brother Of film star Burt Lam
caster. died Of a heart attack
at Columbia Studios yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Msqr. Martinez

ROSARIO. Argentina, Jan.
28 (AP) .-Msgr. Silvino Mar
tinez, bishop Of Rosario, died
yesterday. He had been i'll with
hepatitis.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Darn nf Thanka

'ossoS IN os. caRH SAHL T. ESssdts Ess tsmS 9.,:; q
to acknowledge with rrstefui ap-
probation the many, expressions Of
kindnesses and sympathy shown US
ny our many friends and his fellow
employees and associates of AAA.
MRS. JOHNSON AND FAMILY. 20
AkID, MINNIE b. We wish to ex-
press sincere thanks to our many
Irlends. neighbors and organiza tions
1or their kind expressions Of SYM
patny and the many contributions
curing our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1961-01-28
1n Mrntnriattt

BUSH. LILLIAN r. In loving memory
OF my wife and our mother. LII
LIAM r. BUSH. who passed to the
Great Beyond January 2s. 1929
Loved dearly In life, remembered in
DEyoTtD HUSBAND AND cH1I-
THEREsH. In iovins % memory q
eur and %'sfss Ssorsa Ma faRssAw wbbkkVEs bkvs
who passed away August 10. 1946,
Sa1i snd JSnpary INT I'M Ss lse2; respestiysly
ELIzxBETH AND WALTER pA.
Wis, HOWARD DAVIS. PEARL
ASpNnAR1T AsP ARTHHR Ibpan DAVIS AND
EDWARDS, MARGARET J. A tribute
OF love, devotion and affection to the
better known as "MIDoE." Who
departed this liie twelve years aeo
today. January 2s. ls49
Only God knows how much I miss
you. darling "Midge,"
Al the end Of these twelve long
As I stand BY your Grave
And place flowers there with care,
can almost hear your sweet voice
..Timmy," l know you are therei
IcEaeS ThonAs AsR " DEDSElR Ep%nRDsl HUSBAND
HfiHsEE,1 iaY: = MARY y o1 sEisIte 2,
aunt. MARY J. HERBERT. who
years ago today. January 2s. 1857.
slzEESf zEp irene! M!ftEF NEPHrw wRll5osETH 5osEpH
KING. JOHN 2. AND sOPHRONIA.
loved father and mother. JOHN E.,
1865. and soPHRoN1A. who died
January 4. 1918.
Till memory fades and life departs,
They'll rT liys forever ,r In our ir,, hearts.
MATTHEWs. MARIE. In loving mem
MATTHEWS. who passed away
uary 2S. 1918.
They say time heals all sorrovs
And helps us to FORGET,
But time so far has only proved
How much miss her yet. =
A face that Is always before me,
The smile that will be lost forever,
In memory I see her yet.
God gave me strength to fight. II. .
And courage to face the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose you.
yogh 81 09t GoyIao NV e'st Son, EnoHi JAMES z.
MATTHEWS.
RANDOLPH. In memory Of our loved
on. our mother and grandmother,
MARIA RANDOLPH. and our sisters
and aunts, MARY Z. and LEONORA
c. RANDOLPH. who have passed to
better land.
This we know. death does not sever,
and
THE FAMILY. RAE. ARTHUR AND
ROBINSON, WILLIAM T. In loving
memory. Of our beloved brother,
WILLIAM T, ROBINSON, who
gsnusry gnssc sSs' ss' fsSs fstss years ago today
Eternal rest srant unto him. o Lord.
DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS ANNIE
MLAITHEWs AND MRS. coRRiNE
SHORTER, JESSIE ADDISON. In
sTn GHns HppsoYN %pspI2TY Of sHoRas sgT Hihsr Es HSo
passed away twelve years ago today,
TO-DAY Is the day Of remembrance
Today we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world for
! YOUR CHILDREN, JOHN EvELy,
JESSIE AND GENEVA.
SIMMONS, ESTELLE M. In memory
OF our dear mother. ESTELLE M
SIMMONS. who passed away nine
years ago today. January 2s. 1852
The month OF January is here,
70 us the saddest OF the year.
because nine years ago today
Our dear mother passed away.
sleep on. dear Mother. take thy rest,
We love and miss you. but God
pEyorkEfpS kfS"i ibASusastHrERs, Ssst Louise,
Law. CHARLES JOYCE AND
WILLIAM BROWN.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

WILLIAM. on THURSDAY
HEs4k HSsHSssE Of go llsssse llRls. s,iItEEsa y, E:.!
Ahyattsytils; Nd beloved husband Of
father q susan niiIa jan. ,nc and Sy" Ssvo'iS go
Miller. He also 10 survived By one
brother and two sisters, Sidney
Miller ci Silver Spring. Nd; Mrs.
Lillian ksssler and Mrs. Bertha
Services at the C. D, 0oIdberC Il
Son Funeral Home. 42l7 9th ct.
NV. on Sunday. January 90. At
II am. Interment B'nai Israel
cemetery. In mourning at plO
Linwood St. West Hyattsville, Nd.
Family requests in lieu OF flowers
contributions be made TO the HebreW
Home for the AGED. baltimore,
MO. papers please eopyJ 2S
Evening star., 1961-01-28
MILLER, WILLIAM rh.r. viii \.

There will be
an emergent communiea-
ton OF Samuel 0ompers
Lodge. No. 46. P. A. A. NJ,
on sunday, January 20,
1851. at 1890 am, Al
I he Goldberg Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st, NV,
purpose OF eonferring the
onic rites at the funeral
late brother. WILLIAM
All members are urged
y rs sscHE,NIpELL. ,I ". NJ.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
DEATHS

Anno4Heeuenes Of
Services b. Chambers
Evening star., 1961-01-28

W0shington, D. c.
Soturdoy, January u, 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-28

MeoD1 ssy j.nu.1g n.Hs! Is s. 1851 IS q HI: stss5 4:.
Md. HARRY .. Moody. sT'' se. De.
voted husband OF Catherine Moody
ana beloved father Of Harold Stacey
Moody. He also leaves to mourn
ms passing his, mother. Mrs. Fran
many friends. Remains RESTING At
the John 7: Rhinss q Co. Funeral
Home. 3016 18th st. ne. Notice
OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

GE1GokT ueqS 'AHE; 'A1HSsE; On fs!dsg, Jan.
General q ss, I Ise,pitsi, JAKE "a eRsSsss SeRsssass1
band Of Mamie oresory He aIso
leaves to mourn his passing one
daughter. five sons. four brothers,
four sisters, other relatives and
many friends Remains resting at
Lhe John 2. Rhines Il Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. me. Notice
Evening star., 1961-01-28

uary 20. 1891, MARY c. ULRICH,
in her 93d year, the beloved mother
z. HarEett and Mrs. Pearl j. Chris
man; sister Of Mrs. Lillian B.
Lear Of Chicago. III. she also
is survived By three grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee r Efa' a, ! :,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. a 4, :,
where services will be held on
Monday. January 30. at IL: 30 q. m.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

LEWIS. DORA 9. The officers and
members Of Areme Chap
~ s:si s::.s, y, nstitii.a asti & 2, st' & q: &:
4&A death Of sister DORA 8.
LEWIS. Funeral services
uary 20, 1851, at the Bef-
nard DanIansky. q Sons Funeral
Home. 35O1' 18th st. NV.
HyA p. LIYERMAN. W N.
FRED CAMPBELL, p. P.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

day: January 60, 1851. Al IN Loadoun nSs
SsfE sfenfy Il HSiSsS SRosHcIosSSu ctIsos;SuTs Va CAR
Va. wife Of the late Walter K Gro.s.
close. mother Of Cloyd c. 0roseclose
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn OF Chan.
tlhy; Va: sister Of Robert Hufford
o. Hollywood. Calf; Mrs. Elizabeth
sau, s, OF Salem. Va. and Mrs. Nellie
may call at the Green Funeral Home
~ Elden St, Herndon, Va. where
services will be held Sunday, Janu.
ary ~, at pm. Interment Fnirfsx
Evening star., 1961-01-28

January 81. lSsl. sENsoNl oloaE. X.
GRINDER q 1850 NORTH sstS place. e.
Bessie Ruth orindeT. father Of ~ T.
Marshall Grinder Of the home ad-
dress and brother Of Mrs. Dolly
Walsh Of WashinEton. b. c, He
also is survived By two Grandchil-
Friends may call at the AriinTton
funeral Home. 1901 North Fairfax
drive. Arlington. Va. where the
recitation Of the rosary viii Be
neId on Sunday. January 20, At s
Pm. REQUIEM mass on Monday.
January 80 at II am. Al Al
Charles Catholic Church. FsirfsI
Grive and Kirkwood I'd, Arlington.
va 1nterment Columbia 0ardens
Semetery. 30
Evening star., 1961-01-28

JILL -, IhEODOkE T. tTED),
e. st ii. q Romsi nsidsY sYYos' 'fpgs.y ps1s.yy
poRE .s' y. crsp5 rssRp,'ns sAANfoc;RpI,H Ne pIHE3- .I2
husband OF C. virginia Hsnford
and us son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
neral Home. s43i GeorTis ave- W.
silyer Spring, Nd. where service
Marv w,r cs held ,no on Tuesday. jan
National cemeters'' Sympathy AtfhshssS9 mS9
MORALS to the shriners Hospital
tor Crippled Children, care OF L.
may 'eV visit i4o a n. + st. ,noS: n;w Friend;
home after pm. Sunday. 20
h4sEs asry H. sAs siAsss s2n an HSssisy HESssisy o, JsR .
2 2,sfi, ST nv H., brother Of MT: Charlie
TAYLOR Harris. Mrs. Sarah Gill and
nsn;he Mr; Gee a,s asrris: host Of nieces.
also survive, After pm. sunday
the Crouch Funeral Home, 81 K
81; nv, where services will be held
fnteT%enGtf IN M0eGfs iri,na9sr' Hi,sngar' N so At pm.
"OI MAN, EMMA LEE. suddenly, on
Friday, January ~, 1851 Al her
home, l34O2 keating St, Rockville
Nd, EMMA LEE HOFFMAN,, mother
Of Mrs. George L. Ronk and Edwin
7: sherwood, and sister of Mrs
Walter v. Ball and James T. Wool.
folk. There are three grandsons
Mrs. Hoffman rests at the Warner
2. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s534
Georgia ave. Silver Sprins, Md,
where service will be held on Mon.
day. January 80. at 2 pm. (parkina
facilitieO. fnterment Rock Creek
Cemetery. Friends may visit At the
funeral home after pm. satur-
oay' 90
JONES, ARMsTEAD. Died on Wednes-
day. January 25. 1861, at the Dis
trict General Hospital. ARMSTEAD
JONES Of 420 10th st. .s.e., hus-
band of Lena B. Jones and father
OF Gloria M. Jones. He also is
survived By three sisters, Mary
Jones; six brothers, George n,
Sammy T, Percy, John. Thontas
and Robert, ali Of Danvilis. Va
services will be held at the Latney
Funeral Home, 1923 lith at, nv.
Slm on sunday January 49,. At J5;;5o
Evening star., 1961-01-28

o'coNNoR, ALTA MARY. Suddenly.
on Thursday. January 20, 1851, at
p'SoSNos ppF'ceo,S,Rss ap'pi.si H etst Al ALTA MARY
d!casnnr' do!ycssssv,Ile' nddS.- Md; VIII. q Hush N.
Hugh Timothy and Terrence Patrick
OConnor. and sister Of Mrs. Will
liam Haine and Mrs. Edward Sharpe.
rhere also are three grandchildren.
fS pumDSpsS USSnnor rss,, rests 1t the the Wagner
o.oTsis sys;, shf' silSsf sD4lns. nSmsi ma M.
parking facilitieO. Mass viii be Of
fered for the repose Of her soul on
~ sMtonaMsy; Msy;. JanSaty 80. A. 10 am, at
tsrment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Friend hrisnds may visit At the funeral
ot!yEn y! 1854 s4M sAH 2P 6g;;s.S. SEsvssS. !s;nusFy
Psttis " Vafs oiis.r nHd and son aS'Sapd 81 M,, q
Mary Oliver. Also surviving are
his sisters; brothers. other relatives
SSnlSsy aVls.d to ':sH.'S e as Mssnl. fsnS: f1
neral Home. 1920 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Monday,
aSarS mem. Xrn.ton m EstSnsHi GS H% c.m.,s,T Inter
REDDING, RAY. On Thursday, J.nu-
AIRY 20, 1851, RAY REDDiN0, be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth MacLean
brother Of Mrs. Paul Cannon. Also
survived by four grandchildren
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
%d AOser Services MondRs1 MmRnTs, j.nSsfy sstns'se g.
at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Mysr,
Va, at 3 pm. Interment ArlinE-
ton National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-01-28

MyONEL. UhACB Z. (nee GaTner).
3RAdERe HooSNiEnYp oSNiEnYp.5Y II lSsSji Sji assis ssj
Court House rd., Arlington. Va,
mother Of Charles Z. Mooney Of ths
nome address and grandmother of
MIS-. Thomas Walker. Jane and
Rita Mckinley OF Bethesda. Nd,
nno Edwin clyde Mooney Of Ar
The Arlington Funeral Home, 5soi
North Fairfax drive. Arlington. Va,
until 10 pm. Sunday. January go.
heouiem mass on Monday, January
~; So;;,a,,. AZ s;S0 a.ma at Ct, Charles
North Kirkwood I'd, Arlington. Va
interment Columbia Gardens Gene
teIy' 20
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

Kodiak 20 years ago was in a
transition stage.
Suddenly confronted with the
problems of emerging from a vii
lage of 500 people to city with an
exploding population of $500, the
town had to seek out ways and
means of caring for its growth and
wellbeing.
Actually, 1910 marks the year
that Kodiak began to wrestle with
its problems in earnest, for it was
on August 81, 1910, that the voters
went to the polls and by their bal
lot made Kodiak first class city.
It's incorporation stemmed from
that time.
The comparatively minor prob
lens of having cows strolling down
the main thoroughfare, a constant
irksome episode to be sure, was
one of the irritating occurrences
that could be solved by the passage
of an ordinance-but which didn't
resolve itself until many years
later-this actually was a minor
problem.
However, the bigger problems
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Homer Bears Game Tonight Saturday

The first game for the Bears
against visiting high school bas-
ketball team will be played Friday
evening when they meet the Homer
high school cagers in the first of
two games. A second game will be
played Saturday evening, with pre-
liminary games both evenings.
The Bears are out to even their
won-lost record as this seasons rec
ord SO far is one win against two
losses to the Seward Seahawks.
Starters for tonight's game will
be Kennedy and Olson at guards,
Mize at center, and Michel and
Sargent at forwards.
Preliminary game Friday night
will see the JV's go against the 8th
graders, while the $50 Saturday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
EIks BoWIers
I'm Tournament

Four Elks Club teams will COM
pete in the State Elks Bowling
Tournament to be played in An
cllorage over the weekend.
Five men left yesterday for the
mainland city and 18 leave today.
They will participate in the team,
doubles and single events, repre-
senting the Elks Club here.
Kodiak made a clean sweep of
the tournament last year. With "a
teams competing, teams from Ko-
diak took the team event, doubles,
and placed second in the singles
matches. They placed LIST, End and
5th in all events.
The tournament will be played
over two weekends. The Kodiak
bowlers will return Sunday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
MKrored Reflections
By SIG DIGREE

If they are not, they are derelict
in their duty and should be re-
moved from office. However, won
der if the Pillar Mountain area
should be their primary concern.
j understand there are at least two
sources of water supplying the city
of Kodiak in addition to our main
reservoir. Are these other sources
treated? Are they contaminated
Should not all our water be routed
through a central treatment plant
to avoid waste of money and to
achieve complete control?
Mr.. Carter points out that high
pollution content has been going
on for the past six weeks to two
months. First, what is the pollution
content based upon? The number of
coliform organisms? If SO, these
can be contributed by man and by
wild animals. What exactly is the
origin of the coliform organisms if
these are what the pollution con-
tent" is based upon? Second, how
does the pollution content of
streams entering the watershed
compare with the content 3, 4, and
6 months ago? With the content a
year ago? And with the content be-
fore White Alice Station was in
stalled? Third, does not our chlor-
inc treatment plant kill most of the
Continued On Page a.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
To Issue Cards
On Dec. 2 and 8

Port Security cards will be issued
by the Coast Guard both Dec. 2 and
Dec. 9, according to word received
this week from spokesman from
the activity.
Facilities are being set up at the
Police Station for taking pictures
and fingerprinting for all dock
workers, fishermen and all those
having access to dock facilities in
Kodiak. The service is free.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
ak Bonanza
For Some Told

JUNEAU Up = A list of SCI
persons who have refunds coming
for 1859 and 1860 State income tax
payments was made public by
State Revenue Commissioner Peter
Gatz.
Gatz said his department has
been unable to locate them, and
they have a total of approximately
$4,000 due them. The list is being
mailed to ali news outlets.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

such as money for public services,
law enforcement, fire protection,
light and power, telephone service
all the conveniences that go with
a modern metropolis even if it was
on the Last Frontier, these had to
be solved.
This was not easy.
There were factions and conse-
quent disagreements as to how
these benefits could be accomp-
lished.
There was no mastermind to
guide the destiny of Kodiak's flu
ture, despite the fact that the first
form of city government under in
corporation was composed of bust
nessmen in all kinds of endeavor
who presumably were capable OF
running their own businesses.
There necessarily had to be differ
ences of opinion.
We bring you in this edition of
the Kodiak Mirror an authentic ac-
count of those stirring days. Rather
than call on people ''who were
thereof which there are few
here now-we have turned to the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Kodiak's Growing Years 1910 1941

pages of the 1940-41 editions OF the
Kodiak Mirror for a running ac-
count of these eventful days -
from the reading of them you can
draw your own conclusions, and
make your own civilizations.
We have purposely confined our
research to this era = for if we
hadn't, we would of necessity have
had to enlarge and expand this edi-
ton to the size of a book.
We assure you, it will not be bor-
ing, nor will it be merely factual,
for it offers you chronology OF
events depicting a changing scene
as seen through the eyes of a jour-
nalist-its accuracy will have to be
judged on that score and that alone.
What you read here will be what
one journalist takes from the writ
ings of another journalist who was
there-an interested eyewitness.
Read the prose of his writings,
but in order to gain better con-
cept-read between the lines in
other words, let your imagination
have full sway
Happy reading.