davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
BIASCHARGED IN
COMPLAINTS TO
PRESIDENTS COM.

Washington = Two major in
dustrial corporations, two military
installations, a state university and
another state agency are charged
with racial discrimination in COM
plants filed THU Thursday, y,,lMlt9re Mareeh ~ r.
with the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportuni-
Ity.
Both companies hold government
contracts and each of the agencies
receives federal assistance.
The complaints we're submitted
to John Field, executive director
of the Committee, on behalf of
members of the National AsSOci-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People by Herbert, Hill, MA
ACP labor secretary.
The Cleveland plant of the Re-
public Steel Corporation is charged
in seven complaints with refusal to
employ Negroes on the basis of
skill and ability and to upgrade
them accordingly.
In Hampton, S. c., four COM
plants accuse the Westinghouse
Company of employing Negroes
only in menial capacities and of
racially segregated facilities.
The University of Wisconsin is
charged with discriminating
against a highly trained Negro
applicant for a position in the
audio repair and installation de-
partment of the extension divisions
bureau of audio visual instruction.
Also charged with discriminatory
practices is the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture. The
bias charge is made by skilled
Negro comptometer operator.
The two service installations are
the United States Naval Air Sta
ton at Savannah and the post ex-
change at Fort Jackson, S. C..
Each is charged with restricting
Negro civilian employees to menial
jobs and denying them promotion
on the basis of ability. The Naval
Air Station is further charged with
maintaining segregated facilities.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Monrie's Negro community-neith-
er relatives nor friends-has been
able to speak or communicate with
him since his arrest or since the
shooting.
According to local press ac-
counts. giving the prison author
tiles side of the story, Eller enter
ed Covington's cell in the prison
basement and a fight began. FL
ler's statement is that COvington
attacked him. At some point in
the fight" a trustee threw a 3S
caliber pistol to Eller who there
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

A Negro youth, active in the
anti-segregation struggle in Mon
roe, N. c., after being held incom.
municado for several weeks, was
shot in his Jail cell by guard on
March %. the Committee to Aid
the Monroe Defendants has learn
ed. '
Jay Van Covington, 10, is the
victim. j. B. Eller is the guard
inlthe Union County Jail in Monroe
who did the shooting.
COvington's side of the story is.
of course, not known. No one In
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

upon shot the prisoner ''to prevent
his escape.
COvington'S wound is reported
to be in the leg. What medical at
tention, if any, he has received is
not known to the Negro commune
ty. The local press reports that
Eller was given medical attention
at the local hospital.
This shooting of a Negro prison
er in his cell allegedly for trying
to escape should be considered in
light of earlier events in Monroe
and the layout of the jailhouse.
1t was in a basement cell of the
same Jail that Richard Griswold,
a New York Freedom Rider, suf-
fered a near-fata1 beating last sum-
mer following the police-encourag-
ed rioting by thousands of white
supremacists against the anti-seg-
regation pickets in Monroe. Jay
Van Covington, the shooting vic
tim, was a leader of those pickets.
The basement of the prison is
shut off from the rest of the build
ing by a big metal door. GriSwold
was beaten there by a white
prisoner at the instigation of the
police. They had promised to
drop all charges pending against
his assailant assault and forgery
in return for his beating the Free
dom Rider. Griswold's cries were
in return for his beating the Free
dom Rider. Griswold's cries were
not heard in the rest of the prison.
Thus it would appear that the
basement cells may be specially
set aside by Monroe authorities
for third-degreeing or beating of
prisoners.
In the latest case numerous
questions are raised.
Why have Covington and several
other Negro youth arrested with
him been held incommunicado so
long? Until the shooting the Negro
community had been given to un-
derstand that these youth were
being charged with breaking and
entering. Now it is said that Gov
ington is held on charge of
''secret assault" involving the al
legged firing of shots at a service
station. The local paper also says
that a hearing was held on March
10 and that bail was set at $40. 900.
No one had heard or been inform
ed of any such hearing and of
course there could have been no
counsel present to represent any
of the prisoners.
Another question is how a
trustee witnessing the flight" came
to be in possession of a pistol and
why he should throw it to the
guard. Could he not have assisted
the guard in overpowering a 49,
year-old boy?
The whole record of XXX in
fluence in Monroe raises questions
about this mysterious shooting.
Was it part of a third-degreeing
of the prisoner? Or was it, as in
Griswold's case, part of the sadis-
tic torturing of prisoners?
The Committee to Aid the Mon
complete public investigation of
the case.
The purpose of the Committee
to Aid the Monroe Defendants is
to afford legal assistance to the
victims of the ''kidnap" frame
up stemming from last August's
events in Monroe. Three young
men, New York Freedom Rider
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

President Benjamin Harrison set
aside the first forest reserve!,
Yellowstone Park Timber-land Re-
serve on March 3O 1891.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

Automobiles are better and high
ways are safer but there is no de-
fense against an intoxicated driver.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

The General Land Office of the
Department of the Interior estab-
liShed Forestry Division in 1901
to handle the national forest re-
serves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
DoteIine
DoteIine
TABOR CITY
By LEWIS SKIES

Christmas is time for dec
Grating, eXtravasantly, fin
tastically, religicuSly, imagin-
atively. 1t is time for Great
ing beauty that rms the bamut
irom simple wreath on "A
door TO the elaborate displays
III big city shops mat bedazzle
the window shoppers with
visions of fairytale world.
For the past few years decora-
tiunS have become increasingly
elegant, hence simpler. as ed
ucated concepts and increased
wealth provide Il broader basis
Tor decorative expression. In
deed. beauty in decoration is
only limited by the magma
ton of the artist. | will still
DC some time Sefore anyone
rXcelS in flair the hostess who,
during Il Christmas Ball in
New York City, turned loose
thousands brightly colored but
terflieS over the heads of hei
Respondent guests. To her dis
may she found that the but
terflieS were attracted TO tn,
ladies perfumes and instead
OF flutterlng gracefully in the
air as planned, they pitched
on hairdocS, ni5bled ear lobeS.
and were generally nuisance.
The decorating notions that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Stotion Wise
To Air Messioh
Christmas Doy

Christmas music i'm the form
OF Georg Friedrich Handers
famous oratorio Messiah will
lee featured on Dec. 25 when
ladio station WLSC broadcaStS
this beautiful music to its
listening audience. Time OF
broadcast will be at p. m.
For the 46th consecutive
year, this immortal classic will
be presented by the Independ-
ence, Missouri. Messiah Choir.
II is additionally presented on
nationwide radio as a Christ
mas gift from the Recognized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints.
The Independence Messiah
Choir has given 66 perform
anceS of the famous Handel
oratorio since the year 1916.
Former members of this ma
tionally known choral group
now live in all parts OF the
world. There are still active
charter members of the group
Who will perform with the $50
voice choir this wear.
The orchestra which accom-
ranieS the choir will include
selected members from the
Kansas City Philharmonic Or
CheStra. Conducto: of the choir
end orchestra is FRANKLIN S.
Weddle. music director for the
Ribs Church. SoluiStS will be
Maxine MakaS, Soprano (Ncw
York;: Mary Alice Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Horny Farmers Okeh
1868 Cotton Quotas

More than l.5OO Horny CO.
lEty cotton farmers bravcd
cold and rain Tuesday, Dec. IL,
&c participate in the annual;
cotton quota referendum.
OF l,6i6 VINO voted ,l,565
voted for quotas; 81 opposed
them.
Since over two-thirdS of the
formers voting in the nation
vide referendum voted in fav-
or of quotas, the following 3
items will apply:
|. Marketing quotas and ac-
reage ailotmCntS will be in
effect.
,. a farmer who exceeds his
farm allotment will be subject
10 Il quota penalty on his "eX-
cess" cotton.
3. Price support at level
within the range of % to 90
percent of parity will be avail
able 10 growers who comply
with their allotmCntS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Contralto Clint. Michigan
Henry Anderson, Tenor Clam
oni, Iowa.; and Richard c
>chreiber, Bass Chicago. IL
noiS).
More than 1000 radio sta
items throughout the United
states, Canada, Australia. the
British West Indies, and the
Virgin Islands are carrying the
Messiah this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Floyds Basketeers
Take Conway Twice

BasketeerS of Floyd High
school showed their might
Tuesday night, Dec. IL, when
they took both ends of a doub-
leheader from Conway.
The Floyds boys won 6l-45
and the Floyds girls 1912.
Ellington set the pace for
the Floyds boys with IA points
yut was topped by Brouton OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

The pesky boil weevils were
effectively controlled by nips,
applications of a rccommendeSl
insecticide.
North Cardinals 10000 COM
mcrcial honeybee colonies pro-
duced Z million pounds of hon
" in 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Conway.

Conway.
Ouida Strickland of Floyds
led the girls with 20 points
while 10 Ellen Graham led
Conway with 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Farm people travel mostly
ON rural highways where
throC-fourthS of all the motor
vehicle deaths occur.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Neanderthal man may have
performed the first surgical
operations, according to DR..
I. Dale Stewart of the Smith
sonian Institution. In a cave
at Shanidar, Iraq, scientists
found the skeleton of a man
whose withered arm had been
amputated above the elbow.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
Mrs. Homer Dean
Valentine queen

Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Rho
chapter wned Valentine
queen Mrs. Homer Dean at a
luncheon at Cotita's on Valen-
tine Day.
The queen was presented a
corsage of red carnations and
was crowned with the tradi-
tional rhinestone crown by last
years queen Mrs. Roy Barron.
The table was decorated
with a centerpiece of red and
white carnations and a large
red Valentine decorated with
lace and flowers. White lace
baskets filled with candy and
held together with red ribbon
was placed at each chair as
favors.
Eight members attended.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
&gIEIIllEIs
PEGGY LYN RUNGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Runge
of Gulfport are parents of a
daughter Peggy Lyn born at
Memorial Hospital. She weigh
ed seven pounds, 10 ounces on
arrival Jan. %. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Clark of Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
JULIA GRACE MOORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Person Moore,
Jr., 1909 Oliver Drive, Pasca-
goula. are parents of their
third child, a daughter born
at Singing River Hospital. Ar
irving Feb. 2 she weighed sew
en- pounds, 1874 ounces and
has been given the name Julia
Grace.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
WILLIAM p. BRABsToN III

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Feb. 8 was the fourth
child of the Brabstons, Jr., 808
Eighth Street, Pascagoula.
Their son whom they have
named William Patrick III,
weighed six pounds, six
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Weighing six pounds, min e
ounces the fourth child of Mr..
and Mrs Mrs. William Henry sla-
ter, zoos Bellview, Moss Poin:
arrived Feb. II. Born at Sing
ing River Hospital, she has
been given the name Tammy
Rene.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
JUDY GALE LENNEP

Judy Gale is the name CIV
en- their second child, daugh-
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
ward Lennep, 313 Oak Street,
Moss Point. She was born Feb.
8 at Singing River Hospital
weighing seven pounds, two
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
JOHNNIE r. TRIGG. JR.

The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Francis Trigg, 10
erwoo Circle, Ocean
Springs, was named Johnnie
Francis, Jr. He weighed seven
pounds, II ounces on arrival
Feb. z at Singing River Hos
pital.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
MEREDITH ANNITA JONES

AT Singing River Hospital
Feb. 8, the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Edwin
Jones, sos Second Street, Moss
Point arrived weighing six
pounds, IL ounces. Their dau-
ghter has been named Mere
dith Annita.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
HERMAN w. BROADUS

Mrs. and Mrs. William Hi
ram Broadus, 358 Herrick
Street, Pascagoula have NAM
ed their first child, a son, Her
man Wayne. He was born at
Singing River Hospital Feb. 6
weighing five pounds, 13
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
NANCY LYNN HOWARD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Howard,
Rt. 4, Pascagoula have named
their fifth child, a daughter,
Nancy Lynn. She was born at
Singing River Hospital Feb. 8
weighing eight pounds four
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
BRENDA DELL ALBRIGHT

The first child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pierce ALI
bright, 1104 Stringtown Road,
Moss Point, is a daughter
whom they have named Bren-
da Dell. She weighed seven
pounds, II ounces on arrival
Feb. 3 at Singing River Hos
pital.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

River Hospital was a seven
pound, three ounce daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell How
ell Newsom, 1923 Colleen
Street, Moss Point. Their third
child has been named Regina
Gaye.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
DOUGLAS WILLIAM MOE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eugene
Moe, Rt. 2, Ocean Springs, are
parents of their fifth child, a
son born at Singing River Hos
pital. Arriving Feb. 5 he
weighed seven pounds 10
ounces and has been given the
name Douglas William.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Arriving Feb. 8 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, y ounce daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mabry
Ray, 14O0 Happy Lane, Pasca-
goula. Their third child has
been named Pamela Kay.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
Robert Khayai
quest speaker
at Pas Civilian

Life of a professional foot
ball player was subject Of a
talk Tuesday by Robert Kha-
yat at a meeting of Pascagoula
Civitan Club.
Khayat, a Moss Pointer and
a Washington Redskin kicking
specialist in 1860, answered
questions after the talk.
Don Grimes, new faculty
member of Pascagoula junior
high, was a guest.
President Ed McElroy pre-
sided at the session held at
Cotita's.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
TIMOTHY RICHARD KREBs

At Singing River Hospital
Feb. IL, the sixth child of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Wise Krebs,
818 South Pascagoula Street,
Pascagoula arrived weighing
eight pounds. Their son has
been named Timothy Richard.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
rAMMY R. EAsrERLIING

A seven pound 91s ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin Easterling, ri.
4, Pascagoula was born Feb. z
at Singing River Hospital.
Their first child, she has been
named Tammy Rebecca.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
DAVID FLYNT STEPHENS

Given the name David Flynt
the first child, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David Steph-
ems, 225 Dupont Street, Pasca-
goula, was born at Singing
River Hospital. He weighed
eight pounds, eight ounces on
arrival Feb. 6.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Accident surveys among
farm people show that during
the summer and early fall the
accidental death rate is about
23% higher than during the
remainder of the year.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
MICHAEL BRUCE cowARr

A nine pound, three ounce
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cowart, 1903 Earl Boulevard,
Moss Point was born Jan. Is
at Singing River Hospital.
Their third child, he has been
named Michael Bruce.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
ROBERT ANDREW JORDAN

Given the name Robert An
drew, the third child, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Jor-
dan, of Escatawpa. was born
at Singing River Hospital. He
weighed 10 pounds, three
ounces on arrival Feb. 10.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
LINDA J. HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Hydee Thomas
Holland, 1103 Davy Street,
Pascagoula, are parents of their
third child, daughter born at
Singing River Hospital. Arriv-
ing Feb. 5, she weighed seven
pounds, eight ounces and has
been given the name Linda
Jeanette.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
SIDNEY w. McWILLIAMS

Weighing eight pounds, seven
ounces the fourth child of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Green McWil-
liamS, 1040 Krebs Lane, Pasca-
goula arrived Feb. 5. Born at
Singing River Hospital, he has
been given the name Sidney
Winstead.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
STEPHANIE K. LANDRUM

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Feb. 4 was the first child
of the Travis Murphy Lam
drums, 1921 Telephone Road,
Pascagoula. Their daughter
whom they have named Steph-
anie Kay, weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
JAMES LAMAR McINNIS

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Feb. 6 was the second
child of the Donald Lamar
McInnises, Rt. 3, Pascagoula.
Their son whom they have
named James Lamar, weighed
seven pounds, Is ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
WILLIAM HALroM MAYEr

Arriving Feb. 10 at Singing
River Hospital was a five
pound, l3 ounce son Of Mr.
and Mrs: Carl Henry Mayer
1924 Williams Street, Pasca-
goula. Their son has beer
named William Haltom.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
RHoNDA ALICE OWENBY

Rhonda Alice is the name
given their fourth child, a
daughter by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harold Owenby, COL
General Ike Boulevard, Moss
Point. She was born Feb. ) at
Singing River Hospital weigh
ing seven pounds.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
BARBARA LEIGH SMITH

Barbara Leigh is the name
given their first child. a dau-
ghter by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Earl Smith, 715 Woodmont
Road, Pascagoula. She was
born Feb. 8 at Singing River
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Duke William of Normandy
started the Norman conquest
of England by defeating King
Harold at the Battle of Hast
ings, in 1866.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
DEBORAH SUE COOPER

Weighing seven pounds, two
ounces the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Lee Cooper OF
Escatawpa arrived Feb. 5. Born
at Singing River Hospital, she
has been given the name Deb
orah Sue.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Spanish conquerors of Mex
leo named the armadillo, "lit-
tie fellow in armor."
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Pearls were used as legal
currency for more than a CEN
tury in colonial Venezuela.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

REGINA GAVE NEWSOM
Arriving Feb. 5 at Singing
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
PASCACOIuA CTIRONICI ESTAR and MOSS POINT AnvEpTSE


Hospital weighing seven
pounds, IA ounces.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Sometimes you're better off
with low cards than with
queens and other goodies. Mind
you. I'm not suggesting that
you trade in your aces for
deuces. Just keep an eye out
for cases in which the high
cards are a snare and a de-
lusion.
North dealer%
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A93
0AK86
DAJ93
%Q105
WEST EAST
A764 A852
V92 VOJ1O74
1K874 nQ1O52
%KJ74 "A
SOUTH
AAKQJ10
V53
16
%98632
North East South West
~ Pass IA Pass
INT Pass A. All Pass
Opening lead: Nine Of hearts.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the king of
hearts, drew three rounds of
trumpS, and then led a club to
fineSse with dummy's ten. He
was delighted when this pro-
duced the ace of clubs from
the East hand.
East returned a far-sighted
deuce of diamonds, and Vests
king forced dummy's ace. Now
South could hardly wait to
ruff a diamond so that he could
lead another club toward dunn
my.
Steps Up
West stepped up with the
king Of clubs and led another
diamond, forcing South to use
up his last trump. Now de-
clarer could win a trick with
dummy's precious queen of
clubs, but this gave him only
nine tricks-five trumps, two
hearts, one diamond and one
club.
Just imagine that dummy
had started with three tiny
clubs instead of three clubs
headed by the queen-ten. South
couldn't have gone wrong!
With this holding, South
would automatically lead a low
club from dummy at the sec
ond trick. He would expect to
give up three clubs and take
the rest. If necessary, he
would ruff a club in dummy
with the nine of spades.
Even as the play went, South
could have made his contract |
if he hadn't ruffed a diamond
to lead a second club toward
dummy. He could have led the
queen of clubs to force out the
king. South would ruff the dia-
mond return and lead the nine
of clubs to knock out the jack.
Then declarer could win the
rest with his last trump and
two good clubs.
The important point was
that South couldn't afford to
waste his trump to lead
toward dummy. That was a
way to get only one club trick
instead of two.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart, and
the next player doubles. You
hold:
A852 VQJ1O74 uQ1052 "a
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. This is
the best way to show that the
hand belongs to your side. At
your next turn you will raise
hearts, completing your show
of strength.
(Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
World Adventurer
Continued From Page 1)

N1Oilll1uSu r IOIH rage l haired enthnologist (student of living primitive people, plans to spend several days at Port Wake. field while here.
 A native of Riga, Latvia, Dr. Von Hoffman came to America at the age of IT and his first job was as newspaper photographer in New York and later in Chicago. He has served on the staffs of the Chicago Tribune, the New York Globe, NY. Daily News, and NY. Morning Herald.
 His adventuresome nature and photographic skills have taken him on many expeditions to all parts of the world including Africa, New Zealand, Formosa, Australia, and South America. Between expedi-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
St. Mary's Pupils Welcome Changes

Activity at St. Mary's school has resumed at full clip after the sum- mer vacation with paint-up, cleanup campaign resulting in re- surfaced desks and chalk boards, thanks to the men who devoted their spare time for the improve ments.
 Registration is over that re- corded last year, due to new fam lilies in town and at the Naval Sta ton. Car-pools also have been formed for the youngsters.
 Greetings from various schools In the states were received from Michele Panasiti, Rita Johnson, Donna Bates, all members of last years graduating class.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Paint-Up to 5O% Off -D& A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
News
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Corgatelli, a daughter, Marnel Gay, 9 pounds, ? ounces, Sept. 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Helgason, a son, Steve Anthony, 9 pounds, 14 ounces, Sept. 12.
 Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cotterell, a daughter, Laura Lee, 5 pounds, 13 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Edgar Fette, Harry McNaughton, Dennis Waselie, Robert Cherni- koff, M d e inc Reft, Simeon Squartsoff, Ed Higgins, Katherine Madsen, Annie SquartSoff, Vina Corgatelli, Jerry Christiansen, Da- vid Sholl, Ralph Christiansen, Clin- ton Rosengren, Alfred Naumoff, Robert Rozelle, RoSalind Cotterell, Ellen Helgason and son.
 DISCHARGES
 Edgar Fette, Harry McNaughton, Dennis Waselie, Robert Cherni- koff, M d inc Reft, Simeon Squartsoff, Katherine Madsen and twins, Annie Squartsoff, Vina Cor gatelli and infant, Jerry Christian sen, Ralph Christiansen, Clinton RoSengren, Robert Rozelle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
STOCKS TO MEET

The "Spooks," suburban prop erty owners and dwellers will meet during the week of Sept. 23 to 29 at a place to be announced in next weeks Mirror.
 A delegation of the "Spooks" at tended Thursdays borough discus sion meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
PLANNING SOCIETY

St. Mary'S Church has plans to form Holy Names Society for the men of the parish. All interested Catholic men are cordially invited to attend the organizational meet ing on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 pm. at the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Christian Science Lecture Sept. "A

A lecture by John D. Pickett, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois is being sponsored by the local Christian Science Society at the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday, Sept. 24, at 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
COMMUNION SERVICE

Lutheran Communion services scheduled for Sept. 19 will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Ma val Station Chapel. Pastor Joseph Frenz of Anchorage will conduct the services.