davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01

next Tuesday at the annual meeting
of the District tuberculosis Associ-
alton in the National Museum.
Speakers will include DR.. William
E. Clark, president of the District
Medical Society; DR.. Roy L. Sexton
of the Board of Trade; DR.. Sterling
M. Lloyd of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society; Miss Gertrude Bowling of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
clety, and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
president of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
tuberculosis Control
Discussion Planned

A panel discussion on the short
comings of Washington's tubercu-
losis control program will be held
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Eczema, acne pinples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching. burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success 10c,
25c. SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
go rom the vibrant, coIorfuI
Ic6 traditions Of Pan America

From the spendor of the Incos from the temple Of the
ancient Moyon civilization from Mexico from fabulous
Ro and Copocobono her festive beach from the
prouse color the enthrong hhms, from the history Of the
eoy happy people the Souh neighbors through the
thrilling flight of the clippers this Pan American COL
lection California Authentcs foncul hondscreened print
fabrics such romantic subjects these-Lomos Of Peru
Carnival Of Ro Stairway to the Sum- Flying Down Rocoor
full inspiration for sportscothes, poycothes foos whole
vacation wardrobe in royon that fit right into
the tempo Of summer vng-o jerseytype royon, go
spun-royon oiIe. Each 80 inches wide. The yord--
Exclusively at Woodvard and Lotzrob in Washueton
On Sale Thursday Mornns at $50
No Mail or Phone Orders
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

WHEREAS millions of serespectng people in the wardevas- Europe China and the Philippines struggling for against hunger disease and cold dire need of clothing shoes and bedding and subject to death from exposure and
 WHEREAS the OOO these destitute people who bene- ted through the first United National Clothing Collection ly fraction of those in need, and
 WHEREAS meeting this urgent need overseas will serve only relieve suffering humanity but will aid liberated peoples their life enable their ehabated countrie towards the creation of aasng and WHEREAS the President of the United States has said that the need is imperative ses second appeal to the Amer can people, and
 WHEREAS the Victory Clothing Collection is effort to meet the great emergency, NOW, THEREFORE i, o. A. Forgerson Mayor o Kodiak, Alaska urge religious educational patriotic civic, fratena business labor groups cooperate this collection of cloth ing and bedding for relief that the national goal of 100 garments addition shoes and bedding be Also urge contributors to attach goodwill to their gifts of clothing.
 IN WITNESS THEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal the City of Kodiak be affixed this second day of January 1946
 (SEAL) O. A. Torgerson
 Mayor of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

The fact that Kodiak's first peacetime Christmas in many years wasn't a white one did not seem to dim the pleasure in its celebration. and for many re- united families was of course one of the best of all.
 Snow feil lightly the day be- fore Christmas and made the us- ual last minute Christmas shop ping almost a pleasure. Stores were decorated more than ever ln the holiday motif although only a few decorations were a. vallable.
 Although new peacotime mer- chandise was little Tn evidence retail sales were reported as large, with many merchants finding Christmas sales slightly ahead of last year.
 Christmas day was windy and wet, making Il ideal for staying in and partaking of the bird, and gave 60 ladies all opportunity to wear their one each pair of n.y. Ions that they stood in line for at Kraft's just before Chrlsth as. It was Kodiak's first peacetime nylon shipment.
 The Navy flew a lot of first class mail to Kodiak enabling a lot of States Christmas cards to get here on time, and whereas last year the Cordova got here Christmas day this year it was so early that many people are still looking for their Christmas pres ents on the next boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Buys Store Interest

Through purchase of her hus. hands interests, Mrs. L. F Naehtweih this week became sole owner of the Kodiak Variety shOre. Located in the entire down stairs of the Fielder building, the store is one of the 3 largest mer- ehandising outlets in Kodiak, MF. and Mrs Nachtweih origin ally opened the store on Sept. l3. 1941, enIarging it a month later by acquiring the remainder Of the floor space.
 The sale was consummated be- fore MT. Nachtweih's departure for the States on an indefinite visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Witnesses Depart

Three witnesses, deputy U. 5. Marshal Paul Herring, J. H. Pierce and Jorgen FyedricksoD, left thls week for Anchorage for the trial of Mrs. Louise Williams Alfred on embezzlement. Mrs. Williams, who first pied not guilty to l2 counts of embezSie- ment of income tax money en- trusted to her while operating 8 bookkeeping office in Kodiak, la ter changed her plea to guilty on a number of the counts in the indictment.
 Marshal Herring said yesteE- day that the tnal date had nos been set.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Ex-SerViCeman
 Dies At Hospital

Daniel Craker, p, passed a. way at the Griffin Memorial hos pital Dec. 2l, a suicide by poi sOning from an overdose of sleep ing tablets. In his effects he left s letter to his mother, who lives m Kelso, Washington. He is also survived by 3 sisters.
 A week before his death he had been found in 8 drugged con- dition in an apartment in the Fielder building and had been hosDitalized for few days and then released. A newcomer to Kodiak, it is reported the deceas- ed formerly served in the U. s. Marines and that just previously be had done work for the Army Transport Service Tn the Aleutian area.
 Funeral services are being ar- ranged by Walter Muller, who announced they will be held next Monday from the Catholic church with interment in the To- cal cemetery. Six servicemen friends of the deceased will serve as pallbearers.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
CenterB0dy To Confer

The frst meeting of the KOd- iak Community Center Board will be held at the Bank of KOd- iak next Thursday night at 7:15, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, tempor- ary chairman, announced today
 This will be an organizationah meeting and it is important that, representatives of the various or ganizations all be present.
 Members so far named are:
 City council, Dr Johnson and Walter Sipprell;- AmerlcaR Le- zion, L. J. Norman; Rotary Club, Marcus Meyer; Chamber of Commerce, Charles Madsen; Protestant churcnes, Morris Burnham; Cathohc churches, Father Vincent Edge; Russian churches, Rev. Gregory Gleboff; School faculty, Harry Holt; Red Cross Chapter, Mrs, Louise Coon; Naval Operating Base, It. (ig) William c. Jessup; Fed erated Unions, Alfred A. Owen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Clothing
 Drive On

With the National Clothing collection to start next Monday and continue to the end of Janu- ary, Harry Holt, drive chairman, this week announced following the dnve proclamation by Ma yor o. A. Torgerson that articles can be left at various collection posts around town.
 As in the previous drive suc- cessfully carried on here, the same kinds of clean articles of clothing and bedding are desired, and this year personal messages may be included by the donors for the unknown recipients.
 The five stations where bun dies may be left are Erskine's store, the Belmont Bar, Kodiak Barber shop, Bert's drug store and Kraft's store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Ex-Mayor Returns

Nick Miell, former mayor of Kodiak who resigned that post when he entered the Army, re. turned to his home here by plane yesterday following his discharge at Fort Richardson. During his Army service he was stationed at Whi tier, Galena and Adak.
 Mrs. Meill is the local 4th grade teacher.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
O. A. Torgerson Mayor of Kodiak
Christmas Unwhite Pageant Enjoyable

The Rotary sponsored com munity Christmas program, held Christmas eve at he Orphenm theatre, drew capacity audiences to the two performances and brought high praise for the sing ing and artistry of the nicely costumed pageant.
 The choral group and acting parts were all performed by To- cal students, under the capable direction of Miss Betty Carter, who was also the piano accom- panist for the production.
 Scenes of the Nativity were presented in tableau form on a two-tiered stage setting, with a backdrop of the world depicted in colors. The scenery was also made by high school students
 Over 400 celIophane bags, con taining candles, fruits and favors, were given to all children by Santa Clans tallbenRav esarlk- Tay) who appeared at both per formances.
 School participation was ar ranged in cooperation with Sup erintendent Harry Holt, and the Rotary committee consisted of Max Folsom, chairman, Charles Madsen and Walter Sipprell.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Washington (R) = President Truman Thursday night appeal ed directly to the most power ful pressure group in the world, the American people, to put the heat on Congress for strike con- trol legislation and other meas ures which he said should be de- signed to avert economic dis aster".
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Washington (P)-Lt. Gen. Laughton Collins, War depart ment information chief, declared that it's demobillzation program will be slowed down, with the rate of return of some troops de- layed because of difficulty in get ting replacements for overseas service.
 "Our overseas forces" he said, ."would be dangerously under strength in occupying hostile countries if all eligible men were to be returned before sufficient replacements arrived"
 He said that in 10 case would any serviceman be delayed more than three months beyond the time he becomes eligible for dis charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Washington (R)-Concern Ov- CT Alaska's buffalo herd has caus- ed Delegate Bartlette to protest to the Army's plans to double the Air Corps bombing range south of Fairbanks
 The herd, started from 20 sent to the Territory in 1927, now numbers 450 annals.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Workers Arrive

Fifty-eight men, hired in An chorage and Fairbanks for civi- ian jobs at the local base, arriv- ed here by boat Monday from Seward. Tom Stiles, local civilian personnel director, flew to the two inland cities recently to aid In securing the new employees.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Plates On Hand

Territorial vehicle license plates arrived in Kodiak this week, and for the first time this year are handled by the city clerk under new arrangement with the Territory.
 They may be procured at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Monday Is 

For Russian Christmas, on next Monday, January z, the Russian Orthodox church is hav- ing a serles of special services, the Very Rev. Gregory GIeboff, local priest, announced today. Services will be held daily for 5 days, beginning Saturday, at the following hours:
 Saturday (today) 2 pm
 Sunday g am-3 & 8 pm
 Monday g am-4 pm
 Tuesday g am
 Wednesday 9 am For Russian New Years, Jan. IA, the Russian Ladies Club Is planning a benefit dance.
 Rev. Gleboff wishes to thank everyone for the holiday feIicita- ticns he has received.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
A Message

An advertisement of the U. S. Army is carried in this issue of the Mirror. We recommend that all our readers examine it's mes sage. Please turn to page 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Sober Record

No drunk and dlsorderly ar rests were recorded at the city magistrates office for the holiday period. The last such arrest was on Dec. IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Cupid Busy

Cupid was almost as busy as Santa Claus in Kodiak, with z marriages taking place during the holiday period, They are re- corded on page 4,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
Hour Set

The s. S. Cordova will sail from Seat tie at 5 pm next Fri day, Jan. II, the local office of the Alaska Steamship company has been informed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

Knute Thevik fell Saturday Dec. 22, and injured his hip.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
6 Tokyo Girls Chosen
10 Form Nucleus Of
Women sPo|iceF Force
BY the kssoeioisd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 26.-The waitress
who has been missing from the
foreign correspondents club dining
room the last few mornings has
turned up again.
But she isn't waitress any more
she's lady cop.
The ex-waitress-called Bunny"
by the correspondents because of
a certain toothy resemblance-is one
of 63 girls selected from among 1900
candidates for Tokyo policewomen
The advent OF the policewoman
marks the introduction of democracy
to the Tokyo force. Tough police
and brutalities are things of the
past. Now the accent is on courtesy
and the woman's touch.
A very worried japanese is the
director OF the Tokyo police train
ing school, Waichi Takahashi. He
admits dolefully that he doesn't have
any idea what lady cop is like.
But Takahashi has whipped to-
gether a course of sorts, and on
April Is the girls will graduate, bios
soming forth in uniforms consisting
OF slacks and short jackets.
Takahashi said the girls are get
ting brief instruction in English,
f1rst-aid, basic laws, vice regulations
and judo.
I'VE plan to use the girls to direct
small traffic and give information,
Takahashi added, but, of course,
they will have the power to arrest.
Later on, when we know better how
best to use policewomen along Amer
lean lines, we will broaden their
activities. I think it's all a good
idea"
Girls who were not at least 4
feet inches tall or not high school
graduates were eliminated from the
ZOO candidates.
A typical recruit is Mitchiko
Shimizu, who Is % and 5 feet "a
tall woman in Japan. She said the
girls will get 1926 yen monthly, only
five yen less than men.
II volunteered because I want to
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Scientists to Meet

The Washington Association of
Scientists will meet Monday at 8
pm. in the auditorium Of the Ma
terials Testing Building Of the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards. Busi-
ness to be taken up includes adoption
OF constitution and election Of
officers. G. w. Patterson will lead
a discussion on atomic energy lee4s-
lation.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

have part in rebuilding Japan" /"
Miss Shimizu explained. Ever since
the surrender. the people have let
down psychologically. I want to help
them, and this way I soon can start
doing it."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Circle Two Meets
At Church House
Monday Afternoon

A meeting of Circle Two of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church of Pascagou-
la was held in the church house
on Canty street Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Perry A. Thompson as
hostess.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the chairman, Mrs. Ar
thur Allen after which routine
matters and reports we're heard.
The circle received, and accept
cd with regret, the resignation Of
Mrs. Robert Reinecke who was
retiring from the post of secre-
tary treasurer because of i'll
health. Mrs. Harry Parsley was
appointed to fill the vacancy thus
created.
The study from the Book of
Isaiah was then conducted by
Mrs. Arthur Magruder and it was
followed by a talk on home mis-
sions given by Mrs. Harry Pars-
ley.
The session was closed with the
Mizpah benediction after which a
light refreshment course was serv-
ed by Mrs. Thompson. "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Former Specialist
Offered Army Rank
Equul To Truining

Certain specialists who re-
ceived training and experience
during the war may now enlist
in the regular army with a rank
commensurate with fheir pre-.
vious training, ii was announced
this week.
Some of these classifications
are: automotive equipment me
chanic, baker, bricklayer, carpen-
ter, meat cutter, cameraman
Emotion p%icture), postal clerk,
cook, crane operator, dental labo-
ratory technician, craftsman, cleo
t%riciar, laundry technician, ma
chinist, painter, photographer,
plumber, printer. sheet metal
worker, stenographer, surveyor,
tailor, veterinary technician, mo-
torcyclist. clerk-typist, armorer,
airplane hydraulic mechanic, gil
der mechanic, aircraft welder, FL
nance clerk, intelligence special
list. field lineman. radio repair
man, military policeman, gun
erewman medium artillery, me
chanic (wheel vehicle), and many
more.
Interested persons may learn
further details from Technical
Sergeant Lonnie Mallette at the
u. S. Army Recruiting Station
in the rear of the city hall, Pas
eagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Member OF Purity
Lodge Guests OF
Laurel Rebekohs

In acceptance of an invitation
from the Laurel Rebekah Lodge
a bus load of members of Purity
Lodge of Pascagoula went to Lau-
rel last Friday to conduct the
initiation OF new members into
the organization in hat city.
Arriving in that city the party
found a scrumptious supper
awaiting it ever though the hour
was well past midnight.
In the evening the initiation Of
nine members was then conduct
ed by the Purity Lodge. The pro-
gram also included a seven stars
and moon drill designed by Mrs.
Chloe Pyles of the Purity Lodge,
and executed by her co-members.
A quartet also gave pleasure with
vocal numbers.
Before the adjournment of the
meeting the Pascagoula Rebekahs
were warmly thanked by the
Laurel lodge, which extended a
cordial invitation to again visit
the chapter.
The bus was driven by Earl
Amonett and contained about AZ
members of the Pascagoula lodge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Gauiier

Nj. and Mrs. p. c. Ziegler are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of a son, Charles Timothy,
born 1T the jackson County hos
pital June 4. Charles Timothy
is receiving quite a bit of at
iention as nc is the first grand
child of both the paternal and
maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Paul Leb1tard, Mrs. M. A.
Penton and James Lebatard we're
visitors TO Mobile Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. LeDatard went to
the Mobile lnfirmary for a check
up while there.
Little Joe Penton, Jr., is spend
ing a week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and Diane spent the weekend in
New Orleans where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Anderson and
Mrs. Lydia Egan.
Mrs. Jimmy Davis, niece of
Mrs. j. S. Hastings and Jack In
CHAM, and son, of Beaumont, Tex
as arc visiting at Singing River
farm.
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
ten people we're baptized by the
Rev. j. l.. Reeves in the river
at Gautier. They were Eunice
Collier, Barbara Rudh Martin,
Jack Martin, Dolores Holmes,
Buddie Lee Holmes, Leonard
Barries. Lester Balins, Mrs. M.
A. Penton, X. q. Johnson and
Louis Nichols.
Paul Lebatard celebrated his
61st birthday Sunday. He had
an informal party with his rela-
tives from Biloxi and Gautier as
guests. Those attending were
Mrs. John D'Orville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert D'Orville and children,
Mrs Edna Lamas and daughter
from Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Thomas and children, Mrs. Lee
Thomas and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lebatard of Gau-
tier.
Mrs. L. W. Fuller is in the BIZ
loxi hospital for treatment. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
1t. +. S. Hastings and Ralph
Heard left Saturday for Los An
geles, Calf. They expect to re-
turn july 2. Both are on termin-
al leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kellogg
and daughters and son were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Hastings. They left Tuesday,
but one daughter, Vera, remained
for a weeks visit.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

NJ. A.. Penton were Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Fail of Mobile, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Wilt of Biloxi, Mrs.
Agnes Suarez, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Suarez and children of BIZ
loxi and Mrs. Edith Armstrong
Of Ocean Springs.
Miss Kathryn Vented of New
Orleans spent the weekend visit
ing Mr.. mad Mrs. Louis Nichols
Mrs. Della Martin left Sunday
night to spend a few days in New
ton, Miss, as guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kell Penton.
James Lebatard, Lee Thomas,
Harold Thomas, Mrs, Paul Lee
batard and Edna Lebatard were
business visitors to Mobile Sat
urday.
Wesley Hutchins of the navy
has gone to Algiers, La, to get
his discharge. He hopes to be
gone about a week.
Lee Switzer has received his
discharge from the army.
Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Mrs. Has
tings, Shirley Hastings and Jack
Ingham visited in Biloxi and
Gulfport Wednesday.
Calvin "Sankey' Thomas Is
spending two weeks in Sellers
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
Harold Thomas was a business
visitor to Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and niece,
Jackie Clifford, visited Mrs. Dick
Cole and Mrs. John Pages in
.Gulfport.
Mrs. B. B. Rollins and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Pearl Bar
ker and Mrs. Claude Weaver in
Brewton, Ala, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzel of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. w. Fl.
Steele of Atmore, Ala. visited
Mrs. Louis Nichols Tuesday.
Miss Vida Chachere of Ope-
lousas, La, is visiting Mrs. Lii
liam Guillotte.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
BUzzING WITH THE BEES

Mcdonald, Tenn, AP.-Raising
bees was just a hobby for Fred
Brock at IA But today. 81
years later, Fred and his brother,
Ray, collect six tons of honey
annually on their Bradley Coun-
ty farm from 10000, 900 bees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

around to eating his first ice
cream cone the other day. He
liked II. so well he ate four
more in short order.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

When cooking with fat use low
heat. If you let it smoke it soon
turns rancid and cannot be used
again for food.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
c z EN- WHOLESALE

Grand Isle, Neb,, AP.-Frank
Wilcox. for "a years a local
creamery employee. finally got
Evening star., 1946-07-21
HELP MEN g MoMEk.

ACCOUNTANT, preferably certified; un-
usually good opportunity offered by hrm
fun information, including telephone NUM-
per. n yopr nrst letter and date available.
aRTisT AZ % for Special n,ss . to week assignment
in agency art department; good proposition
eas ast fFfsaRSs sEsRS aEsi5 ssRsss S sSas M
BooKKEEPER' capable Of taking full
charge; 40-hr. wk.: salary, S45 per wk. to
start; advancement commensurate with
sssy sn.y gox s!sa 'ts education and
ssry as wssp ssp,c.s sta sox go sss
BoOKKEEPER- -TYP1sT. double entry; 80
hr. week: good salary, permanent POSITION.
sRRnTAknR xsfy aSP VIE s4o 30 children
farm nearby Md; wife to do s.h.w.; must
be reliable; perm; Job, good salary, with
furn. house Call at lo21 7th St. NV.
CARTOoNIsT with training experience and
interest in drawing cartoons. Describe fully
ssntiI noncreturnable samples OF work.
DfsHWAsHER and pot washer. Apply
ROMA RESTAURANT, 34f9 Conn. ave
FARM cARETAKER as carpenter. painter
or farmer, on large farm on Potomac River
in Va. about go miles below D. C. Prefer
man and wife-wife to act as housekeeper
ment. built about 100 years ago in good,
sound condition, but needs repairs; few
outbuadings need repairs and new bldgs to
be, built during next few years. A beauti-
full. quiet location. directly on the river.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, including
payroll preparation, for construction Arm;
permanent position: 5-day week; salary
open; state qualifications and other perti-
nent information. Reply to Box 3sl-v.
PHYSICIAN WANTED-Locum Tenens. in
definite period; war service; Va. license:
experience respiratory diseases required.
Should net $1,000 Der month. TIE. 1888.
REAL ESTATE, sALEsPEoPLE (men and
women) to sell and list real estate and
bus businesses: car essential for selling sps7
Bill Of Rights; experienced, preferred, but
not ntsd necesssry; we Vii train y3Y; fsll in
MEApoN Co. issS N St. NV. y Di: 4s59
goods; excellent opportunities for alert per-
sons; n,,x 5sEmansnt Fern NG., POSITIONS; 5.dsy week
2nd floor. st: At 18th NV "a
SILL GUARANTEED dresses from your
MN1AIsoMETIE TRoGKs; BOX Sss-D; Star.
$50 mthly. Cottage and meals. Phone