davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Dry Wall Easy
BY GEORGE E. CREED
Contributing Writer

Constructed of stones not
bonded with mortar, a dry
wall requires a lot of mus
Gle but does not demand the
skill needed to build more
refined types having level
courses and cement joints.
Because they are relatively
easy to construct, dry walls
are popular but oftentimes
too much is expected of them.
They are not the answer
to all slope retention prob
lens. They should never be
used in an attempt to hold
back a long steep slope. Walls
for this purpose should be
designed by a competent en-
gineer, preferably one with a
good knowledge of soils and
their characteristics. But a
dry wall is satisfactory for
holding back a short slope
that is not too steep.
In such a wall, the stones
are roughly graded as to size,
with larger ones at the bot
tom and smaller ones above.
This arrangement is more
stable. The bottom stone
need not be very deep in the
ground. With most walls, the
foundation must be set below
the frost line, but this does
not hold for dry walls.
The depth Of the stones
into the slope varies. This is
an important point. While
the depth of most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Books Put Out
By Bankers

The Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has Just
announced publication of two
new technical pamphlets.
Conversion to Data Proc
eSsing Equipment" was devel-
oped by Frank A. Celia, of
Raleigh, N. c., chairman Of a
subcommittee of the associa-
TONS Loan Administration
Committee.
The other is Trusted
Funds Discover Higher Yield
in Familiar Field" prepared
by Robert Sutro, Of Los An
geles, in collaboration with
members of MBA's Mortgage
Market Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

the stones may be only a foot
or so it is essential that you
introduce stones of greater
depth from time to time to
key the wall and make it
more stable.
The wall, looked at in the
cross section, should be
stepped rather than sloped.
This makes an interesting
arrangement and gives the
wall an attractive texture.
Whether you choose to step
the wall or simply slope it
in a straight line is imma-
terial. However, the face of
any dry wall should be sloped
in some way, roughly one and
a half inches per foot of
height.
AS the stones are put in
place, openings between adj
jacent ones may be left from
time to time for a planting
pocket. 1t also is a good idea
to do your planting as your
wall progresses. This is much
easier than doing it after the
wall has been completed.
Questions and Answers
Question: How do you d.
vide peonieS?
Answer: Clean the clump
then split it so that each new
plant will have three or four
eyes or buds.
Field Enterprises, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

6406 Georgia Ave. NV.
Forecast Home BY.
Barnes & Ktmel Co.
Other models decorated
BY T. A. Ruuel, N. S. /. D.,
Chicago.
Architects:
Horowtts q Sei0el, ALA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
in the heart Of Rockville

West End Park is the famous, exclusive residential
neiohborhod Of Montgomery County's county scot,
with history dotine beck beyond the Civil War.
Its quiet streets ore lined with pleasant shode
trees and expensive homes. A major nterstote
7o-S clovereof just two blocks from West End
Park leeds north to Acc, and south to Bethesda
or Virginia on the nearly completed Capitol Belt
way in q natter Of 10 to 20 minutes Rockve's
fine schools, shopping facilities, churches, civic
Fairgrounds, pools parks and public transportation
surround West End Park.
The Linden Split Level hos O first level poneled
fomy octivity center off the Kitchen, large pom
eed recreation room, formal dining room with
sliding gloss doors to the dining terroce, center
ho foyer 3 large bedrooms with beautiful dec
orator boths on one level Coport is optional Just
$2o,4eo.
The lockwood RombIeF, tiled center hall foyer,
poneled terroce room with sliding gloss doors to
the potio, plus wood poneIed fomy room off the
kitchen, plus full basement With bedrooms and
2 full boths on one level, plus room for O 4th
bedroom and Bird full both, the lockwood is ter
rifle VoIue OF $2o,eeo.
Our Spruce Colonial with 4 bedrooms and boths,
including lavish double bosn twin bathroom on
the first level, plus room for 5th bedroom or den,
gives you tremendous living spoee OF modest
price With dramatic 2-story entrance foyer, spo-
cious living room with huge window boy, l9x26-ft.
recreation room, full basement. $2o,9eo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
ATTRACTIONS
AT ALDERON'S

Leonard Calderon. Sr., owner
and manager of the beautiful CAL
deron Ballroom, 1910 E. Buckeye
Rd., announces coming attrac-
tions.
The Shirelles and The Check
mates will appear in a star
studded dance program on Aug. |.
Hank Ballard will appear later
in the summer season.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
FOLEY TO
FIGHT IN DENVER

DENVER -Zora Foley. Chand-
Ter, Ariz.. heavyweight, and Doug
Jones, New York light heavy
weight, have been signed for a
10-round bout in Denver during
the first week In August, promot-
r Milt Wilmer announced.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
Views, PREvlews
ANO REVIEWS
Edward Banks

The Greater United Fund started pre-
fund raising campaign with novel theaer
of local communications media Members of the PRESS
cooperating agencies premiere
performance of the film Advise and Consent
different type Of movie and quite thought provoking.
enjoyed immensely and all Although
of the exaggerated and the focal
point of the workings of worth studying
Characterzaons by Charles Laughon the U.
South: Pdgeon majority
presidential aing
president and Lew Ayre the gnoredvce excellent
of The complete
feminine supplied by Gene Terney.
United proves slogan guys give
More contributions required population increases Each
citizen urged the fund because helps thousands
children and adults.
Some of the organizations included the United Fund
Foundation for Blind Chdren Boy Scouts Boys Clubs;
Family Services Girl scou Legal Aid Society; American Red
Cross USO League; YMCA YWCA the Valley the
Sun School for Handicapped Children
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
BEFORE REVOLUTIONARY
Crspus Aucks spite beginning
high wall of fame AS long American history written by
Crspus Arck figure pages.
He distinction the rstto bare his breast the bullet
and die for the liberty of his country.
early Crispu every little. He has
been identified the advertised in the Boston Gazette
October q 5O and described as mato fellow about n years
of named Crspas six feet inches hh short curl hair,
together About twenty later
figured glorously in the clash
the American coonists and the British soldiers infringing
upon the liberties of the patriots At this time the British had
soldiers nearby Boston order
suppress manifestations against officials who tryt enforce
the under the orders from the Commissioners of
Customs Throughout the city the people were expressing their In
dgnation.
the midst of the excitement there spread through the city like
flash the that the soldiers firing the people, Criss
Atcks leading of his companions decided that he would
attack They such clubs and stones
they could pick the of the but these whom
Adams called the rabbe Negroes muaoess
attack soldiers which answered by dis
charge guns fight fell dead
With him killed also Samuel Gray and Jonas CALDWELL Two
other companions, Patrick Carr and Samuel Maverick
tally This affair caused CONSERVATION throughout
the country and especially in New England.
The funeral Of these victims the occasion Of procang
day mourning had the noble example
In tho defense liberty And these martyrs were not forgotten The
day became known history the Boston Massace and there
after the Fifth Of March celebrated throughout New England as
national holiday until superseded by the Fourth Of JULY
neglect refer Crsus Atucks alto
geher endeavor belit his marrdom. In has
pointed Csus Acks the only hero OF the
Why refer then especially hm2 Documentary evidence
obtained the " of the soldiers who fired these young
that occasion,
he led attack Others followed his noble example.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
STREET SONG
ELOIsE BANKS

Your particular street or streets
where you live or have lived
are the most familiar yet un-
studied places of your entire
life.
One night while sitting mus
ing. tried to recall the names
of some streets which we're trav-
eled from my childhood through
adulthood.
1t is quite easy for me to
roll back the veil of years and
remember bygone days. laughed
inwardly recalling the street
where my first home stood. Twas
born in a modest frame house on
Roache Street in indianapolis.
Indiana. Although don'tremem-
Der much of my early days there,
the house remains on the north
west side of my hometown. Often
when | was small would ask
my Mother to show me my birth
place.
My parents separated when I
was thirteen months old. My
Father returned home tohis par
ents and my Mother did the same.
Consequently grew up between
two homes.
Both sets of grandparents kept
large places. full of food and
furniture. My Father was an only
child and his home was much
quieter than my Mothers. She had
five sisters and four brothers.
Four of them were younger than
Hattie (my Mother).
Often they would be my baby
sitters or more accurately little
monster sitters. Her parents
home was always full of noise
and gaiey. The married sisters
and brothers would come over
every Sunday. If they lived in
town. Those out of town would
make the annual tricks home on
certain holidays, particularly
Christmas. Memorial Day and
sometimes Thanksgiving or the
Fourth of July.
My Grandfather and Grand
mother Waterman lived on High
land Place, Boulevard Place, and
Wheeler Street.
Highland Place no longer looks
the same. When l was small 1t
was a beautiful street. The center
island was full Of bright flowers
In the spring. The part Of the
street where the blscktop had
worn off the bricks made an
excellent skating area for me and
my friends.
Later Momma Minnie and
Racker Waterman moved in larg-
er two story house on Boule-
ward and Mclean Place. There
the traffic was heavier because
the street was a section of an
arterial route which led past the
parkway area over Fall Greek
Bridge.
My aunts and uncles would roll
my baby carriage on the sidewalk
on the bridge and one would
wait below while the others
pushed my carriage containing
little old me) swiftly down the
steep incline. Some of them would
Jump in and ride on top of me-
no wonder have great amounts
of stamina.
Naturally don't remember
these thrilling rides but they told
me of the fun" they had while
caring for me in my infancy.
The next street which Is i'm
printed in my mind Is Harvard
Place. My aunt and uncle, Doc
tor and Mrs. Fernie King we're
the first Negroes to move north
-
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. q, NO. so

J5eS e GEzRE3 TR 55S50z 5o z4a T5
The Wrong Way
Last week the announcement Of an entirely
nesO job in Arizona sOds made public. A po-
sitiOn as minority groups c0asult0nt for the
State of Arizona Was announced by the AYi-
z0aa Merit System Board. This position was
announced by an official Of the state board
Vs0 presented the Arizona Tribune editor
aOith q deS cYibtiOn and requirements Of the
position during conference.
1t mas created for the purpose of assist
ing persons of minority groups to learn and
take advantage Of equal job opportunities in
state jobs.
A member of the merit system board n0ti-
fled My. Charles HaYHns, executive diYec-
tor of the Phoenix Urban League of the nesOly
opened position.
Within few days, Mv. Haylins issued a
release from his office which instructed
persons desiring further Information to con-
tact the Urban League office. He didn't
make 0ny mention of the Arizona Merit Sys-
tenn Board.
This is not the Vay to help persons seek
ing jobs. They should be directed to the
existing agencies established. The Urban
League IS not a screening bureau for any
state job or any other available job.
M. Haylins made another error IN hts re-
Iease--he stated Job qualifications for the
minority groups consnltant ''bachelor
degree preferred, but not absolutely me-
ceSSaYy.''
However the official release from the neT-
1T system board stated. ''Ihe ideal can
didate Mould haze. =. bachelors degree,
preferably in guidance or personnel admin
istyation."
All interested persons OeYe requested to
contact the board in its statehouSe office.
The action of Mr.. HayIins i'm releasing
such erroneous and mis- leading material
shows a lack Of updeYs tanding or tnanaatsty-
ity. Surely he is as0aye Of the function Of
duly established agencies such as the
states merit system.
We can only hope the Phoenix Urban
League will get on the right road to help
our Negro citizens. There IS little to be
gained by steering those Who seek jobs on
the wrong Yoad There is only one route to
any job--the emp bIoynaent office of any plant,
business or Institution.
EolIEvTo AT CALDERON'S
FIGHT IN DENVER Leonard Calderon. Sr, owner
manager of the beautiful Cal
roIey' Cnano Ballroom 1910 E. Buckeye
er Ariz heavyweight and Doug ID COMING attrac
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Cumberland 4-H
Adult Leaders
May Years Plan

The Cumberland County All
Leaders Association met re-
Gently at L. P. Jackson High
School TO make plans for the
1926 All club year.
The Association plans to spon-
sor: an intercounty All ex-
change delegate. a King and
Queen Contest to raise funds to
finance the county's All activi
ties: the Cumberland All Honor
Club for senior members; an
educational trip for All mem
bers during the year. 1t also
plans to purchase a subscrip-
ton to the National News Maya
zlne for each of its members, to
have a social, to enter an edu-
cational exhibit at the county
fair, and to support all routine
All activities taking place in the
county.
Cumberland All Leaders AS
ISOLATION has served to promote
and improve All Club work
throughout the county by assist
ing Farm Agent Ayres who is
responsible for the youth phase
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
A. B. Gillian, se
Retired Farmer.
Rites Thursday

FIVE FORKS. Oct. IS IN Flu.
neral services for Arthur B
Gillian, Sc, were held today
/ Thursday at II am. at Beth
peor Baptist Church, with burial
in the church cemetery. A re-
tired farmer, Mr.. Gillian dice
Tuesday, Oct. is in Southside
Community Hos pital.
The son of the late John Will
liam Gillian and Mary Bright
well Carter Gillian, he was borr
at Pamplin December 8, 1875
He was a member of Bethpeor
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Mamie Wilkerson Gillian, Of
Darlington Heights; five daugh-
terS, Mrs C. F.. Baptist and
Mrs. c. j. Sheerin, both OF
Richmond, Mrs. D. c. Morris, Of
Darlington Heights, Mrs. D. R
Turns, Of Rustburg. and Mrs
S. G. Stewart. of Staunton: two
sons. B. c. Gillian, of Farm
vile, and L. W. Gillian. o.
Pampln; 10 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Taylor in Fredericksburg
Miss Bessie Gordon Jones &C
companied her and visited her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.
Linthicum.
Week End Guests
Guests Of Mrs. Claude Brad
shaw tor the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Miller and
young son, of Richmond.
Beverly Bass spent Friday
night with Evelyn Smith and at
tended the tournament at Long
wood, Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Mason returned
home Oh Sunday. She was ac-
colnpanied by Mrs. c. H. Ruck-
er, Of Amherst.
MISS Mebel Vaughan accom-
PANIED Mrs. II. F Blackburn to
nef nome In Mertztown. Pa, for
a visit.
Mrs. S. V. Lyons, Mrs. Calvin
Bass and Miss Mary Lyle at
tended the meeting Of Apponlat-
tox Presbyterial in South Bos
ton on Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
q BITUAR IES
Funeral Rites For
w. A. Womack, 81
Held Tuesday

PAMPLIN, Oct. 10 Grave
side rites for Willie Archie r
Womack, e.. were held Tuesday
at the family cemetery ne r
Pamplin at pm. Mr.. Womack
died Sunday. Oct. IA, in an Ap-
pomattox nursing home.
He was born in Prince Ed
ward County, a son of Augustus
H. and Betty Bruce Womack
He was the husband Of Bessie
Finch Womack member of
College Hill Baptist Church in
Lynchburg. and a house painter
by trade.
Surviving are a son, L acy
WOmack. and two daughters,
Mrs. Maxine Hamilton and Mrs.
Ellen Kidd. all Of Lynchburg
three brothers, Frank WOmack,
Of Staunton, Ernest Womack, of
Pamplin, and Johnny Womack,
Of Nitro, w. Va; two sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Tillery, Of Hamp-
ton, and Mrs. Thomas u. Harp
er, of Richmond, and seven
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
WeaUers Haue Guests From
Pennsylvania And Entertain

jenkins joined them for lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ayres and
family. Of Falls Church were re
cert guests Of her parents, MI
and Mrs. F. G. Walton.
We are glad to report h a
Mrs. T. o. Herndon is recuperat
ing at her home after spending
several days at Johnston Willis
Hospital, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
Beverly spent Thursday night
and Friday at the State Dairy
Fair held at Franklin.
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw spent the
week end with her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Crummett. in Charleston, w. Va
Here from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Daye
and family, OF Manhattan Beach
N. ", Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Daye
and family, Of Farmville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daye and
family. Of Hopewell, were din
ner guests Of their sister, Mrs
John Frarck. and family on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray and family and Billy Daye,
of New York City remained for
the night and all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Daye near Farm
vile. on Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Weaver spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
W. L. Branch, II
Rites Thursday

SCOTTSVILLE, Oct. 10 = Flu
neral services for William Lewis
Branch, II, were held today at
2 pm. at Thacker Brothers Flu
reral Home. with burial in
Scottsville Cemetery. A retired
foreman for Alberene Stone
Corp. he died Tuesday. Oct. is.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Mamie Maude Branch: two
sons, Bernard M Branch, of
B i'm ore. and Claude G.
Branch, of S Schuyler: three
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Niemyer.
of Washington Mrs. Helen Mat
felt, of Falls Church, and Miss
Arlene Branch. of Schuyler: a
brother, Fitz Branch, Of Buck
ingham, and two sister. Mrs.
Minnie Taylor, of Buckingham.
and Mrs. Essie Gunter of Schuy-
Ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Former Resident
Buckingham Dies In
Richmond, Monday

WINGINA, Oct. IS ~ Funeral
services for Edward Houston
Cash. IS. retired c & o Rail
way employee, who died Mon
day in Richmond, were held
Wednesday at II am. at the
Joseph w. Bliley Funeral Home,
in Richmond, with burial in the
a mily cemetery at Midway
Mills, Nelson county.
He had been living with his
daughter, Mrs. c. M. Richard
son. He was born in Bucking-
ham county Feb. IA, 1877, son
Of the late William Thomas and
Margaret Jane Garrett Gas h.
His wife, the former Miss Lucy
j. Turner. died in 1881.
In addition to Mrs. Richard
son he is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. Lula c. johnson,
also of Richmond; one sister
Mrs. Nettie B. Turner, of Scots
vile, eight grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Mrs. Covington, II
Buried Tuesday

KEYSVILLE. Oct. IS = Flu
neral services for Mrs. Stella
St. John Covington n. Of brakes
Branch, were held Tuesday. Oct.
l6. at Midway Baptist Church
cemetery, near Phenix. Mrs.
Covington died Monday.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Thornton Covington: four
Sons. Jesse. Andrew and Rob
ert Covington, all of brakes
Branch, and Herbert Covington.
Of F'armville; two daughters.
Mrs. Bertha Mason and Mrs.
Warren viii mout h. both of
brakes Branch. and two sisters.
Mrs. Florence Coleman, of
Washington, D. c. and Mrs.
Vallie Womack, of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Mrs. Alfred Wood
Buried In Suffolk

AMELIA, Oct. 10 - Funeral
services We're held for Mrs.
Mary Frarces Adams Wood at
IL am. Monday. Oct. Is, in
Suffolk.
Mrs. Wood, who died in a Suf-
fox hospital, Friday, is survived
by her husband, w. Alfred Wood
of Suffolk. and one son 1t. w.
A. Wood. Jr.. and one grand
daughter. both Of Minot, N. c..
also i've sisters and thre E
brothers.
Mrs. Wood and her family
were former residents of Amelia
and Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Hospital NelDs

There were 81 patients Thurs
day morning, 50 adults and nine
babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Eugene Foster, Rich
mond; Julian jenkins, CreWe
H. v. Crittenden. Crewe; Mrs.
Ella Jones. Dillwyn: Mrs. H. A.
Barlow, Crewe: j. L. NeWcomb,
Keysville; Mrs. c. w. Adams,
Farmville; Mrs. w. v. Overton
Victoria; Mrs. j. B. Dix, Keys
vile; Mrs. G. c. Gormus, Dill
Wyn, and DR.. E. c. Boswell,
Cumberland.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Camp,
Green Bay, boy, October 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Conant,
Burkevllle, boy. October II.
Col0red Patients
Mary FoWlkes, Keysville, and
Willie Hendricks, Panplin.
Discharges
Oct. l3 - Mrs. D. ]. zimba
Alice Christopher, Mrs. W. L.
Yeats Carlton Shunaker, Mrs
j. A. Dunn, NJ. I. Warren, Mrs
F. w. wilkins. Mrs. Anne Cham
' ' i: :. e, ", a a...... s' .",
son, Willie Whitaker, Mrs. H. d
Stockner. Mrs. c. j. Purvis.
Mrs. M. NJ. Moseley and Mrs.
Eugene Forester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Ladies Duckpin
Boluling Result
By Lois Haag

This past Thursday nigh Home
Furniture won two out Of three
from Taylor Forbes to make it
tie for first place in t h e
league. They also had the high
individual team game of ASP.
Leggetts had the high three
game pinfall OF 1859, H o m e
Furniture was second with 1923
pins ard Taylor Forbes was
third with 1888 pins.
Agnes McFadden of Leggetts
had the highest individual three
game pinfall of 294 pins and
also the high individual game of
ll2. Other members bowling 100
or better are: Carrie Moore, 1903:
Dolly Noble. 1903; Adna Yeats,
1903; Ann Clowdis, l0l. and
Elizabeth Ragland, 10l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

RICE, Oct. 10 ~ Guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver last
Tuesday and Wednesday were
Mrs. H. F. Blackburn, Of Mertz-
town. Pa, Mrs. J. Keith Mar
shall, of Marshall, and Miss
Mabel Vaughan Luncheon guests
OF Mrs. Weaver on Tuesday
were Mrs H. P. Bradshaw and
Mrs. H. L. Bra shaw. On
Wednesday Mrs. w. B. Hobson,
Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mrs. H. t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Standings

Of the Agricultural Extension
work.
Officers of the association are
Mrs. Betty Scales. president; S.
H. Richard, vice-president: Mrs.
Melrose Reid. secretary, L. v.
Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Randolph. chaplain. and Mrs.
Lucille, Richard, program chair
man.
The present membership in
the Association consists of %
adults who are actively support
ing the county All program by
serving as volunteer leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

The only sure way to avoid ar
rest through unmarked police
cars o. l.adar installations i to
stay within the law. A traffic
laWbreaker can kill and there's
nothing sneaky" in preventing
him from DOING it.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

A class of 13 candidates was pre- sented for confirmation at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church last Sunday. Confirming the first class in the new Mission was the Rt. Rev. William J. Cor don, Jr., Bishop of Alaska.
 Those persons presented and welcomed into the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the United States of America included Loretta Carey Feese, Calvin Lloyd Feese, Bev- erly Rena Horn, Genevieve Nancy McMeeken, Brenda Natalie van
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

various parts of Alaska for a num- Der of years, coming to Kodiak last year from Kenai. He first came to the Kodiak area in 1850 when he was the teacher on Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
RETURNS TO ARIZONA

Mrs. Myrtle Brechan, mother of Fred Brechan of Kodiak, returned to her home in Prescott, Arizona, last week after two-months visit with her son and daughter-in-law. She resides at the Pioneer Home in Prescott.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Bishop Holds Confirmation

Doorn, Donald Mackenzie Bullock, Jr.. Michael Canup, Patricia Eileen Canup, Ellen Rena Horn, David Lewis Horn and Michael Robert Resoff.
 Received into the Church were Jane Helen Melarvie and Patrick Donald Anderson.