davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Licenses Due

New game and fishing licenses became due on July l, the Alas ka Game Commission reminds.
 The new forms have arrived and are slightly different from last years, in that the report of game teken is included in the ap- plicatioR blank instead of on a separate sheet of paper
 Licenses purchased now will be good until July l, lg4S The charges for a resident are s fer trapping, hunting and fishing, s2 fol hunting and fishing, or sl for fishing alone; and for nen- residents $50 for general hunting trapping and game fishing, SIG for hunting and game fishing not including big game, and s2 50 for fishing along
 Licenses gre not required of native-born Indians or Eskimos or persons 16 years of age or un
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
der |.
Fishermen Not Guilty

Four local fishermen, Tom von Scheele, Kenneth Anton, Louis Larson and William Morgan, were found not guilty "due to lack of evidence" by jury Mon- day in the U. s. Commissioners court. Talmage L. Smith was the attorney for the defendants.
 The complaint, signed by Tar. letsn F. Smith, game warden at Chignik, charged they were fish ing in 6 restricted area adjacent to fish trap near chignik.
 Jurors were: John Gibbons, foreman; Jack Hinckel, Mrs. Carl Sautner, Louise Coon, L. J Norman, Tom Naehand, Blythe Smith, Mrs. Arthur Levine, Ben Bolden, Leo Kreiner, Julia Vol koff and Hollis Mulford.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
.FilmyCOmpany
 To Visit Island

Nome (SpeciaD-The ship Dansco, carrying moving pic. ture party headed by Ewing Scott, arrived here en route to the Pribilof islands to take fur seal pictures for q production ts be known as "Harpoon."
 Scott said the entire picture will be filmed in Alaska, from shots of an active volcano on Pavlof island to whale hunting off Kodiak and interiors at Jun eau.
 (Ed. note: Kodiak islands last whaling station, at Port Hebron on Sitkalldak island, was closed in the late 30's.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
NOTICE

This is your chance
 Ex-sailors, soldiers, marines, eoastguard-
 and civilians who have had no military or naval experlence at all, are eligible to join an organi- zation which will give the bene- fits of education, training in a rate, and build up longevity benefits in ease there ever is a reason to join the service again and there are no strings at- tached.
 See the Yeoman in the Navy shore patrol office any Friday afternoon
 Enlist in Class V-6Qnactive) US. Naval Reserve.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

N. longitude l54o09'22" W. and it is now in the files of the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and All persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of fee at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication
 June 2l, l947 Date Last Publication
 August 16, l947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District I and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 October 10, l946 Notice for Publication
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
United States
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 August 22, 1e46 Notice for Publication

Notice IS hereby gwen that the Kadiak Fisheries O., have made application for 6 soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l0115, for 8 tract of land embraced in U. 8. Survey No 25S6, situated on Kodiak Island, west shore of Uyak Bay, approx imately $500 feet south of Cor. morant Rock, containing 23 7J acres, and it is now in the flies of the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- fee within the period of publica- tion or.thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provi- siens of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication
 June 21, le47 Date Last Publication
 August Is, l947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage. Alaska
 August 22, l946 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that the Kadiak Fisheries Company have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial o10116, for a tract of land embraced m U. s. Survey No. 2587 situated on tbe north shore of Kodiak Island ap- proximately 3 statute miles west of Bear Island, containing 16 43 acres, and it is now in the files of the district land office, Anchor age.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tiened land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land Of- fee, at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period Of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication
 June 21, 1947 Date Last Publication
 August l6, l947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Top Stars Appear At Best In Comedy

The policy of bringing back the best pictures of recent years tor re.showiDg will pay rich divid- ends to movie patrons of Kodiak st the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday W hen Rosalind Rus sell and James Stewart are call ed on to repeat their engaging performances in "No Time for Comedy
 On Broadway the play ran a sensational number of perform ances and all the sophisticated wit and adreit plotting are bril- liantly caught by the camera
 Played agaInst a baekdrop of modern New York with lavish settings the story tells of brill iant actress, played by Miss Rus sell, who falls m love with the man who is writing her hils, played by Stewart. Love strikes & snag, however, when a blonde with ambitions gets hold of Ste wart and by working on his van ity gets him to turn his work in another direc'ioo-and then sees that she is in that direction, teo. Miss Vivienne Green, mission ary from Philadelphia, arr we'd recently to spend 3 year term at the Kodiak Baptist church Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
KODIAK MIRROR
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 August P, 1946
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that the Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, has made application for soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial O1o124, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3588, situated on the north shore of Kodiak Island approximately IA miles east of Rocky Point, containing 31.S3 acres. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- kce Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thir- ty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Acting Manager. Date of First Publication
 June 21, l947
 Date of Last Publication
 August l6, l947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 10, ls46
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Fredrick H Bailey, has made application for a soldiers addi- tienal homestead, under sections 706-23O7. Revised Statutes of the United States, Anchorage serial 0l0126, for g tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 1585, situated on the north shore sf Kodiak Island between Uyak Bay and Cape Uyak approxim- ately 3 statuta miles east of Rocky Point, Alaska, containing 1899 acres, latitude 57o39'11"
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

llObSN tui
 Notice is hereby given that Francis R. Steele, has made ap~ plication for a soldiers home stead, under sections 2305-25O7, Revised Statutes of the United States, Anchorage Serial OlGl25, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 25S4, situated on the north shore of Kodiak Is- land between Cape Uyak and Uysk Bay approximately 2.l miles east of Rocky PoInt, Alas ka, containing 4.72 aeres, iati- tude 57o3g13" N. longitude l54ol0'55" w. and it IS now in the flies of the District Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the statutes.
 George A Lingo,
 Acting Manager, Date First Publication
 June 2l, l947
 Date Last Publication
 August l6, l947
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
COMMITTEE MEETS

Continued from page one
any one nationality but has DIS
proved the agod-old southern
adagc that white and colorcd can
not live and work together effect
lively.
Tho SCHW doesn't mako at
tcmpts 10 90 Il alone but cooper.
altos with all organizations sim
raroly concerned about mobilia-
ing southern liberal opinion to
mako democracy real I'm the lives
Of the people Of the south
One of the h'ghlights Of Satur.
days meeting was tho sincere
display of liberalism by students
from the University OF Arkansas
and other Arkansas colleges by
ntorgratlng themselves into N,
organization In an effort to make
democracy work in Arkansas
The Rev Sam Freeman presto.
cd over the Arkansas Committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

test was undertaken in n cam.
paign that lasted for eight weeks
and during which more than 300,
600 citizens barred their arms to
the needle,
Those whose X-Raya show posi-.
tive in the tuberculosis campaign
will be checked again, and If the
disease Is present, the victim will
be placed in sanitorium.
X, w Grimley, executive sec
rotary Of the Jefferson County
tuberculosis Association agrees
that it sounds like a big order
1t VIII require about four years
he admits, but further admits
that it can be done.
The campaign was launched
during National Negro Health
Week at the Famous Movie Thea.
ire in Birmingham's Little Har.
lem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
unless everybody is given those

unless everybody is given those
freedoms, too.
This same spiritual law holds
in the realm of human relations.
Take the simple matter of hui
man trust The man many people
trust is a man who trusts others.
He who expects to find good In
others, will usually be trusted
well in return II is strange, cleo
trio magic of goodness, that it
tends to attract goodness toward
itself.
The virtues of kindness, mercy
and love are like that, too A.
gain, he who would have friends
must show himself friendly.
\ rabbi. who is n friend of ours,
Rabbi Samuel Goldman, defines
kindness as THE inability to be
at ease In the presence of those
who are i'll at ease" Anyone who
wants to be treated with kind
ness will receive it go. II he
works to the end that others
have kindness meted to them.
So with the quality of mercy.
And so with human love.
When one looks at the fright
fully complex political and econo
mic problems facing the world
today. the primary step In their
solution is the exercise of this
spiritual principle.
so with interracial and inter
religious situations.
A group that is unconcerned
about the treatment accorded to
other groups is itself mp peril OF
mistreatme A group that de-
MES Justice to outsiders invites re
prisals. TO get justice, you must
give 1t. The authors of injustice
are as sure to suffer in the end
as are It's victims.
That principle Is tho ultimate
source of hope in the problems
of race relations. Not only Is 1t
true that you cannot Keep any
thing valuable unless others can
share It too, hut, positively stat
cd. il is just as true that If you
have something valuable to give
and give # freely, you VIII u't''
matoly receive rs equivalent from
those on whom you have beslow
ed il. The constructive eonlr'bu-
lions of any minority group to
the common good will win r'cog
ntion In the end and will call
forth from the larger community
! If which It IS a part, the same
qualities of which that group has
evinced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
EDITORIALS
RECREATION AND (MAyee) THE CHURCH
Dy Samuel S. Taylor

y D.
social facilities Negroes In Little Rock
There insufficient playground
chdenover 1000 children being hemmed
block There play
children Promise
something politician could make Negro polltax
payer poax voter Mention of swimming
would be interpreted sufficient for mental examna
efforts the founders of the Carver and
Wheatley their
sonnet nevertheless neither of these organizations
sufficient facilities effective hortsghted spe-
clas who recently sur the preparation of local social
worker the Negro recrea
ttona workers opportunity tranngnservce
The church has not yet walked to It's opportunity IN TINS
veer of need Sevenve thousand dollar edces go up with
much kitchen dining in them The eoste Me-
hodist church only expensive auditorium baptist
CHURCH attempting raise $4,000 land will raise ~ for an audi
The churchownd the end OF town has
number The director of
gous education In almost congregation without tram
the field Drama counslns the churches carried
amateurs and noves without equipment salary Even the pop
uar widespread member controversies because there
church auditorium and
the pulpit instances The church which will invest $4,000 in
swimming will heading members
service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
LA UNIVERSITY
Continued from page one

ously dismissed the suit, said the
petitioners should have demanded
that Southern University. the
state institution for Negroes, es-
tablish medical and law schools.
He said in the meantime the pet
itioners must pursue their studies
outside the state under scholar
ship aid plan provided for in a
Louisiana statute.
This is one more in a series of
cases which the NAACP is trying
throughout the South to test the
meaning of the Fourteenth A
mendment in regard to the duty
of the state to afford graduate
and professional school training
for Negroes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
ALU M NJ
Continued from page one

second day morning session
Draw. f. O'Bryant and Mrs
f. b. Mcpherson of the Local
Chapter of the a. M & N. Coz.
lege Alumni extended greetings
for the citizens, school and the
alumni groups.
Delegates from ten states rem
resenting II colleges attended The
meeting
The closing session was devoted
to ratification of constitution OF
the organization which had its
birth at Winston-Salem Teachers
College In North Carolina last
year. IA OF the charter members
were represented in the 1877
session.
The election OF officers was
completed at the end of the SEES.
sion with the selection of the fol
lowing individuals: President. DR..
&. II, Spaulding. Morgan College.
Baltimore, Maryland; Vice presi
dent, DR.. S, J. Reedy, President.
Lincoln University Alumni, JET
ferson City, Missouri; Executive
Secretary, A p. Reynolds, Win.
ston Salem, North Carolina.
Assistant Secretary Miss Rachel
r. Digs, Winston Salem Teach.
ers College; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Agnes Yerwood, Samuel Houston
College. Austin, Texas. Area
Presidents were elected as fol
lows; Area No. / Rev. John r.
Tolbert, Lincoln University. Area
NO. 2: Saul Perdue. Hampton In
stitute. Area No. g. d. r. HALEY.
Morrison College, Morrisfon
Tennessee. Area No. q: J ID. Mar
shall. South Carolina State Col
lege. Area No. s Lucille g Cole
man, Jacksonville, Florida. Area
No. 6; NE. Johnson. Tougaloo
College. Area No 7: r. w. HI
Hard, Prairie View University and
NJ e. Moore, Jr.. A. NJ. 4 N Col
lcge.
Langston Hughes was present
ed in recital followed with Il
Spring Dance under the auspices
of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
served as entertainment for thu
visitors The formal banquet was
held Saturday mite in the college
dining hall with Dr. w. Il. OBry-
ant serving as Toast Master. The
newly elected officers were pre-
sonted after a brilliant talk by
President Davis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
TEACHER
7 z nc HEX
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ing disciplince. and learning the
children. All difficulties were sol,
we'd on a basis of the cause of
the problem, the setting in which
It arose and the scientific prin-
cipal applicable in the particular
case. For example, one teacher
found that her way to greater
/ pupil interest was greater variety
OF materials and more foreeful.
ness in oral delivery. Another
had been violating the time hon.
ofed procedure of asking the
question first and calling the
name of the pupil to recite after,
ward In the main, difficulties Of
discipline Were found to follow
in the wake of difficulties of in.
terest.
The amount Of carry-over from
one specific situation to another
was discussed. This has always
been a moot question in educa.
ton because pupils have seldom
applied in life situations and
other places the training received
In given class. Considerations
on various phases OF the inyol.
we'd question OF transfer of train.
ing were advanced.
II was evident from the dis.
cussions that the practice teach
ers had conferred freely with
their critics and that the critics
carried out their work in a thor
oughly professional manner, con
sldering all matters effectively
Defective practice had been re-
viewed, revised,and carril ont
with improved results.
Dean Christophe. head Of the
Junior College, addressed IN q
class on the value of advanced
preparation ana flexible agsiqn.
ments, Dean Taylor spoke briefly
on efficient marking. Professor
Arnold summed up the conclu.
sions which had been reached
during the session. and gave the
teachers the slogan, "Organi2e
deputize, and supervise"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
PETITION VERSUS DEMAND
BY Samuel s. Taylor

BY Samuel S. Taylor
speaker appearing before local audience sad recently
that Negroes should ask for redress their grievances
redress the white superior speaker
rect his outline of procedure but the advanced
for
The reason why with grevance--whaever his
color creedshou1 ask redress
that there legal right Of petition which be peacohy
When petition for redress the terms
demand in other unsuitable language situation may thereby
DO created which will compromise the freedom dignity
isae body hereinafter Moreover the public
al an attitude against the agereved
favor Of the aggreyed petitioner
Requests for the redress Of grievance invariably
matter how great the grievance how
mmedmte in uIgency-be eouched The form Of neLIon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Association of Dunbar High
School, upon the proper order
signed by the then duly quail
fled and and acting President
and Secretary of said organiza'
tion, and the duly qualified
Principal of Dunbar II ! h
School,
Certificate
The foregoing resolution was
duly passed and approved by the
Dunbar Parent Teachers Assoela'
ton ON the 18th day of May,
1916, as reflected in the records
of said Association
Mrs. Il. e. Fisher
President
Mrs. A. d. Broadous
Secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
$1,000 IN DIRT
Continued from page one

of the first vote on the main mo-
ton was matched by a similarly
unparliamentary procedure be-
fore the principal entered the
room. Mrs. o. |. Mcmillan during
the time Of objections proposed
that the vote be taken by ballot
Her proposal had been made at
the time when objections had
been called for The motion to
vote by ballot was debated, op-
posing members stating that 1t
was too late and that nobody
should be afraid to vote his sent
iments. The president sustained
the dissenters although parllamen
tary usage dictates such a mo-
ton Is unbeatable and may be
made at any time before the vote
Is announced
In tho course of the debate on
tho motion Mrs. Fisher stated
in part that Bound up IN the
Whereas and be It resolvcd's'
Of the original resolution and it's
attachments Is the determination
that the money raised should be
used for recreation only The
folk were trying TO make sure It
would not be used for ANYTHING
else We don't have anv recrea.
ton at ALL We went every where
and got everybody behind up. We
got the money and mrpod q
over for this purpose We ought
to keen this money I'm ny, can
use It TO give recreation 10 the
| 1900 children who co boro Tben
We can nj least saw to fbe pooo,r
| who rav, "a and who constantly
osi, ,b,,, - Nv. ann h,.. a..
at is and awful thinr to betray
tho public trust Wbc, Won on
over this town ana say Won want
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
EVIDENCE OF CULTURE
BY Samuel S. Taylor

The cultured white people in Little Rock ride the
South Main They usually 10 the
Negroes rather than when they
Usually and without the these white
people rise forward whenever indicates the
necessity II is rarity for white before entering
indicate wishes
When enforcement Of the moveback rules becomes
occasions 1t Is for the
proceed mparay is tentoone shot that rider Of the South
Main bus would hardly be the type that would ba Negro the
Negro side OF a segregated Institution.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

$1,000 of value Tor 9Z,UOO OF noH-
ey. You can't get $4,000 worth OF
dit for $4,000 right now. If we
never get anything, we have the
$4,000.
III you want anything else, we
can raise the money and buy 1t.
We have bought a number of
things. We can even raise the
money and buy dirt concluded
Mrs. Fisher.
Miss A. B. Gillian said in part,
".....,We need dirt right now
to get buildings SO that these
buildings can be located. We
should use the $4,000 and get the
dirt and next year, the 100000
can be put back il you wish.
Football practice will be made
possible with the use of this mon
ey." Miss Gillian moved that the
money be used for the purchase
OF the dirt, and Mrs. Eva Cullen
seconded 1t.
During objections, Mrs. O. |.
Mcmillan said In part, II talk be-
cause | was one Of the 40 women
who went out and begged the pub
lie for $4,000" Mrs. Mcmillan
moved that the vote would be by
ballot and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
Perry respectively for tn d
against the balloting The entire
group decisively rejected the idea
OF loan, agreeing that the mon.
oy must either be given out.
right or not given at all, BY a
large majority, the body voted to
withhold the money.
II was sometime later that the
principal came in and made a
statement in part as follows. 1--WE
have gone further In the last
year than you have in the 10
years toward getting Fairgrounds
You may say that the School
Board should furnish a p y
ground, but It has not done It.
Your boys have to walk to 33rd
snd state Streets to practice for
football. $4,000 win rot be g.
nough to do any good II spent
otherwise Your principal has go.
cured the permission Of the
School BOARD TO get a Gymnasium
for which $15000o00 has been
granted. A grant Of 100000 90
has been made IN promote the
welfare Of Dunbar Junior College,
Tho PTA didn't do this. The Ad.
miuiHtration did II. In this proup
of buildings shat will be placed
on this plot viii be q combination
/ locker and shower room so that
4 the members OF the teams will
have some place TO take showers
whom they are through with prac
/ tiCa. While | am ON the floor, |
move that we rescind the prcvi.
Gus action"
Mrs. Fisher rose in reply "To
my mind we have voted what we
fclt IF we allow ourselves TO be
hrowboaton into another attitude.
That iH another thing Two thoia.
ana dollars dogt mean much
rIrht now but it does moan
much in the confidence of the
people. Let us have a dirt pro.
icct, but don't Let as use this mon
ey for dirt.
Doesn't It look Ike II Is tho
pest thing TO get a committee TO
go TO the School Board 10 got II
to do what should be done I
thlnk we should give the princi
pal our support but It iq tho 50.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

One can keep anything valuable
only whom others share II too.
What ~ true about economic
goods IS true of political rights.
One can keep liberty only If ne
gives liberty to others No one
can long keep freedom Of wor.
ship, freedom OF speech. freedom
OF ballot and freedom OF press