davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Chamber Renews Harbor Campaign

A new set of information blanks, to gather information from Alaskan small boat own CTS, for the purpose of obtain ing a small boat harbor in Ko- diak was prepared this week.
 The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce is backing the cam paign to obtain the harbor here.
 Merrill Coon, president of the c of c, named Martin Jensen to head a committee that will endeavor to get all boat owners, of vessels less than 100 feet, to fill out the blanks.
 The information forms are on a single sheet of paper and can be filled out within five minutes.
 The chamber hopes, by ob- talning a filled out blank from
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Rotary Takes Armchair Vacation

Members of the Kodiak Ro- tary Club went for a personal ly conducted tour of the Paci- fic coast states with William Lamme following the Tuesday luncheon.
 Lamme showed a series of colored 35 nm slides, taken last year when he and Mrs. Lamme went outside on a va cation, and gave an amusing description of each locality show on the screen.
 Guests attending the meet ing were former member Carl Pajoman, W. E. Red" Thompson, Union Oil repre-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Garland UnIoads Al Town, Base

The Garland stopped at the Donnelley and Acheson dock at 9 pm Sunday evening to un- load passengers for town and to deliver and take on mail.
 Monday the Garland went to NOE to unload two heavy shovels and other heavy mach inery for Ralph Shupp and Jay Tolbert. The equipment was purchased by Shupp and Tolbert at Adak.
 It was unloaded at NOE be- cause no equipment capable of handling the shovels was available in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

every boat owner here, to speed up it's efforts and get the preliminary work started on the harbor by spring, Coon said.
 Ken Wade, community cent CT director, mimeographed the forms for Jensen.
 When the forms are com pleted they will be mailed to the Corps of Engineers, Seattle, which originally re- quested the information re- garding the need of harbors and harbor improvements in Alaskan communities.
 The blanks will be mailed to all cannery superintendents and local boat owners will be contacted by the committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
KODTAK MIRROR

sentative from Anchorage ard Nick Spanovic, sheetmet&s man for the Kodiak Welding Works.
 Next week the club wln hear a talk by Clarence WSE Hams of the NOE intelligenee department on "The science of finger-printing".
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Union Oil
 le a S @ Set

Members of the city council
 and w. E. Red" Thompson,
 district representative in Alaska for the Union Oil Com pany, tentatively agreed Mon day night that the company would start paying the city $100 per month for a lease on property near the city dock.
 The lease is for a 1O-year period and becomes effective Dec. 12. The Union Oil Company will pay $100 per month until construction of the permanent installations is completed and then it will pay the city one dollar per year for the property. At the end of the 10-year lease the company has an option to buy the property.
 The city hopes to collect enough in taxes, after the company starts paying one dollar a year, to more than make up the difference, a councilman said.
 The council instructed the city clerk to write a letter to Wallis George requesting him to put a section of the old city dock in repair and maintain it or return it to the city. The section of dock held by George is on the side nearest the Naval Base.
 Sally's Coffee Shop and the Ships Tavern received letters this week from the city clerk requesting them to immediate ly repair the sidewalks in front of their places of busi- ness.
 A letter was also sent to former councilman Norman Noble informing him that the city intends to open a road, shown on the city plat, from Mill Bay road to the school yard. Noble claims the prop erty the city road is on.
 Other business of the coun- cil included the granting of a building permit to the United Fishermen of Alaska to re- model and enlarge the union hall. Estimated cost is $3OOO.
 c. E. Bryan was given per- mission to move a skid shack through town to his property, outside the city limits, on Mis- sion road.
 The council approved the transfer of a taxi license from Jack Vines to Henry Haag. The Casino Sporting Clubs application for a renewal on a club liquor license was approv- ed by the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

The Lucidor, Alaska Steam- ship freighter, sails today from Seattle for Alaskan ports. This will be the Ea<sG vessel to leave Seattle for Ko-- diak this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

George Stimson, formerly of Ketchikan, is now working at Bryan Thorsheim's barber shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Wheel don entertained a group of friends at their home Satur- day evening, in celebration of their 18th wedding anniversa- rN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
MRS M D. FIELDS PHONE Spill
ndav afternoon Rev. Charles Curry Evangelist of

Phone Us YoUr News

Sunday Evangelist member
Ry S w BY dsa wife Ms curry
viii Musical Progm Of fay9rte songs at Mt Msbo
the ksv urn i M M If sh
cson Rron Rey av G T p Rsy
in and the pastor Rey Blake
Music yin be onh e by nH ch5
Choir and the Senior Choir Ease suoa srdng
special will be held and at 75o m tine SunaaS
sehTH e w ep Of 1 The B"sy
the home Of Mrs Taylor Special guest Mrs c
Blake who remarks about the club as whole
Mrs TAYLOR president Of the club at tn. next meeting
the East The members will complete plans Tor b pu
a4ssde neS meet Hnts inc
Mrs eavna for he attending the funeral
,s %s Alice sssT ps 1na sSnt
Chicago Dobbn Kansas hCity Mrs SADIE N.Y. syke >
NGus p Rsr and Mrs. e Nes Mum Of
Bluff MRS ss Newell w
afternoon honoring Mrs Anna Jean jones' Mrs LEO ~ ~
Th. week the students s class Jones are observing T
mTS osb D1s e pn The
day sSs the v las pans @ p Eaee
Taysr j in . sssss re mrs. will b
s eos so No Of Church Lucky guest will get
Woen Day Bethel AME Gnurh ns Me
with the tGewn 9sy s crudp tie Choir
Mrs Title Boserd h Ms Jones Girls Chorus
M Mrs. Roy Maus MARTIN Mrs 1 lola os Me-
Morning S Mrs G Hsai Henson MRS
the Senior Rev b g Heh School will
the pnepa speaker ns his @ birth
oa sEe street !" NJ R cared
the These present T Raed Bette Mae
ee nd % s h SANG moe
seryed nnd Ma An enjoyed
hv all The honoree received many lovely ano use
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
BOP N B00G|E
BY AL ALLEN

Holiday Queen Of Blues Of
Coast Lady had A. three Frisco
two weeks Vancouver British mention nghter
Portland Seattle Oakland Joachim Valley towns Billie
has Notwithstanding
her at times.
procession
the many O pass
rapid succession the coming gons of Negro
entertainers heraded with all Music
minded fans fail applause
meet and them they New
Yorks Broadway where the lights the world would
shutter with the gala parade that the West
Coast
perfect goes a
ing institution
and lined the box office
wherever
Jacquet axaphone gave
pack splendid impression
port Of call along the West Coast
Hazel Scott the Nations pianist whose musical curri
cuum from Booge Woog Bach made her annual pilgrim
glowing from the
critics everywhere she played
greatest halls which
Miss Anderson still the worlds
greatest conrato.
Basic aggregation
brilliant offering last heard at the Cot
Club Hollywood California The floor show along with Bases
Band the best Dig the Berry Bros Marie Bryant
Stump sumpy Calypso fine show I'll bet all the tea
in China that.
including Little Rock, Arkansas
Gillespie broke records at stop with his fine bop
hopping from Maine
California. Keep EN- hopping, Dir
appearing the West Coast
Savannah Churchill
Milton Bill Gather, Bob Evans and
Bobby johnson, all doing and making lots of gold
Singing Carpenter who refused tour with
where she had good spot doing
week al the standby, l25th Street Apollo
pianist singing at Wells Music Bar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

chairman of this project. Officers
elected at the meeting We're Mrs.
Murna Robinson, Vice Chairman,
Mrs S. j, Childress, Sec'y.. Mrs.
w, E. Hayes, Asst Secy., Mrs. l..
S. Edwards, Treasurer, Mrs. b.
Moore, Chaplain, and Mrs. Hazel
Hynson, Pianist.
Membership Committee at its
March meeting made plans to
launch the 1919 Membership En-
rollment Campaign, Dates for the
drive are April q May 5.
Public Relations Committee, Mrs.
Norma Stephens. Chairman will
meet Friday. April 8 at 5 P. NJ
World Fellowship Committee at
its March meeting made plans to
worship In body on Good FRI
day with the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance at Collins
Street Baptist Church.
Victory v Club plans include a
Whist Party, Tuesday April IL
at the ~, valuable prizes will be
given away.
Y-Teen News
The Inter-Club Council girls had
their regular monthly meeting
Saturday and decided to carry
Easter Eggs to the Ark. Cripple
Childrens Hospital. Jacksonville,
Palm Sunday afternoon. The Y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

Teen Department will have a Pre-
Easter Program at the " Sunday
April 10, : 5 p. M. Mrs. L. M.
Wilkerson will be guest speaker.
Mrs Wtlkerson is a member of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, As
slstant Superintendent of the SUM-
day School, and a very fine speak
en- The public is invited to attend
this program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES
Health Education Work Shop


Health Education Committee
sponsored an all Gay Work Shop
at the " on Wednesday, April
6. Instructors were: Mrs. Gertruae
Craddock, Mental Hygiene Consul
tant of the State Health Depart
ment, j. M. Cook, Chief SANTA
ton, City Health Department, DR.
q. W. S. Ish, Physician and Sur
geon, Miss Ruth Lynch, Public
Health Student from North Caro-
lima College for Negroes, Mrs. w.
M. Poindexter and Miss Anne
Savage from the Pulaski County
tuberculosis Association, and
Nurse Wilson. City Health Depart
ment. Music and recreation were
under the direction of Mrs. MyT-
til Williams. Chairman of the
Health Education Committee is
Miss Edna Douglas. Mrs O. l.
Mcmillan, Co-Chairman.
Adult Activities Committee, Mrs.
O. B. Fisher, Chairman, at its reg
ular monthly Pot Luck Luncheon
reviewed progress of clubs and
classes and made plans to orga-
nize group of Business and In
dustrial Womens Club in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

near future.
House Committee, Mrs. d. B,
Lacefield, Chairman. met Monday
at 6 p M Business of the meet
ing was to outline the duties
of the Committee and make plans
for enlarging the committee.
Program Committee, Mrs. Irene
McCullum, Chairman, met on
March 8 in a Luncheon meeting
for organization. Immediate OBJ
jcctives of the committee is to
sponsor AT Home with the 'Y".
Sunday, April "a. and the first
Annual " Week Celebration to
be held April 20 at 8 p. M. Mrs.
Hazel Hynson was appointed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

Mr. and Mrs played host Alice
guests Gloria Dubbissette Washington,
Mrs Helen Joyner Chicago; Leroy Mucson Detroit Mrs Corrne
Miss Fields j. Jones' Marjorie Walker
freeman Bradley Reaves Harry
Thomas Mrs Alberta Jones' Mrs Willie Green Mrs James
an do Nj nd w n Ben kY o RENT OR ROOM HOUSE
IN THE WEST END Call 2-67O2. ADV
Dramatic Bethel AME .
Dunbar April 18th at Characters
follows: Elizabeth Lady Waiting Mrs Tishau vue; Be
late smith
Elmo
Pilates palace Austin Ootsey Miriam second door
maiden Pauline Mnn Daniel scribe and behed
to Lewyn Edwards; prophecies, Mrs. Fay
scoggins; Princess Jewish friend Claudia Mrs
daughter Alma Earl Minton Caispha
of Caiaphas Wal
ter NJ lola Mcdonald, d
Mrs Fay Scoggn PRESIDENT Miss E. NJ Mone
opeaa. Wal' will be presented
South End April 22nd .
Packing and Paeon Grocery by naming the song
You're In Love With Me- KVLCs BopN
to win prize Time to 4:so each week
day
last Thursday night entertained the
of the church after the program . ~. p4,,
ACBA Chapter Sunday evening in the Bearsieians
Building Plans their 10th Annual Convention
attend the
P. Drummond The convention will be
Bluff Mrs " Smms president Mrs E. irving re-
1919 West soth street and Edward Moore Man
subscription for the STATE
KVlC and being the fst
One sbscrp
ton for PRESS but Mr. Moore walked into
Therefore subscriptions We're eVeo
Bethel AME Church will present FOL
at presence citizens of Greater Little Rock and
vicinity s requested -auv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
Legal Notice.!

In Pulaski Probate Court
Re; Estate OF Henry Mitcham
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the.
undersigned. Samuel E. Mitcham.
was was on the 30th day of March.
l949, duly appointed Administrator
Of the Estate of Henry Mitcham.
deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are mott.
fled to file same with and exhibit
same to the said Administrator
within six months from date az
issuance of letters or else they win
be precluded from any benefits
whatsoever.
Samuel E. Mitcham
Sis East 9Th ST., North
Little Rock, Arkansas.
]. R. Booker, Attorney for Estate.
4.A-1k-l9 A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
Pine Bluff
APRIL 18th

Alberta Hunter audionng for the lie Ruban Beu
Louis
wherever they will Dreamand Friday
night
Thru the hear music will be held
Wiley Colegians Phiander Celegans What
battle this will be
Well gates I've but I'll dig again around O'Clock
KVLC, So take II Later, gates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

Watch This
Paper for
News of
festival
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Pictures made by Hiroshima
Sunday school children to carry q
message Of peace were given to a
State Department Official yester-
day for presentation to President
Truman, the man in whom was
lodged the final responsibility for
ordering the atomic bombing OF
the japanese city.
The pictures were brought by
the Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto. pastor
of the United Church Of Christ IN
Hiroshima. They were accepted
by Raymond D. Muir, assistant
chief of protocol of the State De-
partment. who said he would see
they reached Mr.. Truman.
II think the President will be
interested to know that the sur
vivors of the bombing Of Hiro-
shima are now commemorating
the anniversary Of the first use OF
the atomic bomb as World Peace
Day" Mr.. Tanimoto said earn
estly. In doing this they ex-
pressed their hearty desire to
make their catastrophe meaning
full for world peace"
With the 13 pictures was let
ter from 10-year-old Tayeko Ku-
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Chevy Chase, Md.
205 Dorset Avenue


Drtre out Wisconsin Aue. to 1st trnmc
light past District Line. left on Dorset
Il Are. to our sign.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

lease from the DIP camp near
Stuttgart, and sightseeing IN New
York and Boston with her brother.
The worst thing about the DIP
existence, she said, was the lack
of privacy. AS a single woman.
she shared room with seven other
women. The next worst thing.
she said, was the uncertainty OF
hope of getting out.
While there is no national Lat
Wan government since tncorpora-
ton of the country into the U. 8.
S. r., the Latvian Foreign Service
is continuing the Legations In
London and here in the hopes OF
eventual restoration Of Latvian
sovereignty, Mr.. Dinbergs said.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Hiroshima residents whose expert.
ences were recounted in John r.
Hersey's book, Hiroshima" He is
now working toward making Hiro-
shima a world peace center.
After yesterdays ceremony he
discussed the feeling of the people
of Hiroshima, which he said is
lacking in any bitterness.
After the bomb was dropped, he
said. the people had no time to
think about anything except car
ing for the injured and trying to
find food and shelter.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Adventists Building Colony
ID WASHINGTON County
Nv the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associates Press
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Mar. 19.-
Seventh-Day Adventists are build
ing a colony on 800 acres In East
ern Washington County near
Pondsville.
The supervisor Of the project.
the Rev. David G. Fleagle. said 10
homesites have been divided OF
and 80 already have been pur-
chased by members.
A 100-pupil school and q sum-
mer camp also are under construc-
ton.
Twenty-Five ministers Of the
sect from Maryland and Delaware
are doing this work in their spare
time, Mr.. Fleagle added. They
hope to complete the summer camp
in two months, and the school by
September.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Children of Hiroshima Send
Peace Pictures to Truman

bota, who wrote: "Our church
school has just been completed.
The school was built by the
church members and by the
prayers and sympathies Of Ameri-
can friends. We thank our friends
in America who.hav sent us much
food and clothing. I am sending
these words Of thanks to you.
President Truman, who represents
our American friends"
Mr., Tanimoto was one Of the
Evening star., 1949-03-19

dentist in Riga
before the war.
has arrived in
Washington to
join her brother,
A n a toll Dim
bergs. c h ar g e
d'AfaireS of the
L,atvian Lega-
ton.
T a l ! and
blond, DR.. Din
bergs could not
CON t ain her
happiness over
her recent ex-
nerie n ceS, re-
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Lafvian Dentist Here
After Release as DIP

After four years in q German
concentration camp and almost
four years in a Displaced Persons
Camp, DR.. Marija Dinbergs, q
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Briarcliff

Beautiful CoIonioI residence Of ou-
thentic design. high on hill with
broad panoramic view Of Potomac
VoIIey and Virginia Hills. Will
oppeoI strongly to those eppreei-
otins the very finest in orehitec-
turoI detail. workmanship and mo-
teriols.
keorIy one-hoIf oere Of beautiful
terroeed grounds. Presents very
srocious eenter-hoII pIon including
exceptionally large dining room,
living room with fine mantei fire
place, Ioree cherry poneIed IibroY
with booksheIves ond picture boy
window commanding delightful
view up the valley.
Among mony other splendid feo-
tures which mokes this truly won
derfuI Ioree-fomiIy home. ore six
moster-size bedrooms plus third
floor studio. Four full baths ond
two hoIf boths ore present. Best
described os one Of the very few
homes Of reol ehoroeter ond quol-
iH ovoaobIe in the city todoy.
Custom built eight yeors ego for
present owner. Restricted sole.
Frank S. Phillips
Inspection by Appointment
Please call Mr.. Bortz-WO. 4S54
921 18th st. NV. DI. 1411
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Bible School Is
Nav 3O-Tune 10

Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
3rd and Benton ST., will sponsor
its second annual Vacation Bible
School this year from May 80
to June 10.
There will be Bible lessons,
singing, handiwork, and games
Textbooks and material will be
furnished. Daily free-will offer
ing will be lifted to help defray
the cost of materials.
A plea made by those In
charge, directed these words te
parents and children:
Parents, keep those dates II
mind. ..>
Vacation Bible school furnishe:
an excellent opportunity for you
to follow our Lords command re
corded in Mark 10, IA: Suffer
Qet) the little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not
for of such is the kingdom o,
God. ( II
children, remember those
dates-May 80 to June 10. Wei
see you at the Bethlehem Luther.
an school, 3rd and Benton St.
at 900 am. on May 3d."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Veterans Nuke Poppies for Poppy Day
Sales Conducted by American Legion

"Poppies by the thousands are
coming from skilled fingers OF
disabled war veterans at Walls
Walla Veterans Hospital in prep
aration for Poppy Days, May q.
g." Mrs. w. J. Billingsley Presl-
dent of Robert w. Ely Unit SO
of The American Legion Auxil.
iary announcement today.
Mrs. Dennis Jones is directing
arrangements for the observance
Of Poppy Days here, when the
veteran-made American Legion
Red Crepe Paper Poppy will be
worn to honor the dead of both
World Wars and to aid the dis
abled veterans. Each poppy is
individually assembled, and as
each completed poppy leaves the
hands of veteran, it means
monetary help for the necessities
and comforts he needs, which are
not spilled by the hospital. The
proceeds from the street sales
are placed in the Child Welfare
and Rehabilitation Funds of the
American Legion and The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
"The slogan "A Poppy on every
coat Remembrance in every
Heart is the goal for the 194e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

between children and adults occur
because we take differences OF
opinion as personal attacks and,
of course, get frightened and
angry and react as if we were
really threatened by something
outside of ourselves.
When we can understand and
accept differences of opinion as
well as we are beginning to &C.
cept differences of religious be-
liefs and cultural attitudes, there
will be many fewer tensions. Also
if we accept people as they are
instead of trying to fit them into
what we think they should be
(this is particularly true in the
case of struggles between children
and adults, then many of the
tensions and unhappiness of every.
day living will be dispelled. i
AS far as the prevention OF
mental illness is concerned, tina,
of course fits into what has al.
ready been said, plus the organ.
ization of research and clinics
especially for the treatment Of
children.
This is a medical problem which
is recognized by the medical pro.
fession, and already programs
have been begun under the slim.
ulation of the federal and state
health departments, working very
closely with the phychiatric de-
pertinent Of the Medical School
of the University of Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Five Boys to Go
To State Meeting

Two Pasco and three kenne-
wick high school athletes qualified
at the district meeting at Yak
ina on Saturday to enter the
state high school meet to be held
at Pullman this weekend. Those
qualifying and places that earned
them the right to 60 are: Paul
Schultz, Pasco, discus; Art Feiro,
Pasco, shot-put; Coan, Kennewick,
mile run; Lucas, Kennewick, Sec
ond in 220 yd. dash; and Lortz,
Kennewick, in the $50 yd. run.
All except Lucas were first place
winners in their events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Deer Editor:

am something of an old-tlmer
in these parts, and the memory OF
what it took to change this desert
into a producing community is
fresh in my mind.
When the Acc decided to put
a mammoth atomic energy projec,
at Hanford, it worked a hardship
on some people. I know there
are some who still feel that they
didn't get what their real estate
was worth, but nor everyone
who suffered from the project.
thousand of us have benefited.
But some people never seem to
want to leave well enough alone.
And what's worse, they always
seem to know more about some
body else's business than their
own. I refer to some of the reck.
less charges that have been made
in a newspaper against the Acc
operation and Hanford. Some
body seems to be willing to sac
rifice all that we have for what
they want, even though what they
want is only the privilege of fore
ing their will on somebody.
Now that Kennewick has been
built up to a prosperous, grow
ing, modern city, let us keep it
that way. And let. us show our
cooperation towards the Hanford
project and Richland. Let us be
better neighbors and we'll be
considered as better neighbors by
our neighbors. And let us not
split up into several sectional
associations. Let's be one big
community of Kennewick, whether
we live on this or that street.
I am glad to see that the
Courier-Reporter takes broad
view of things, prints the news
because it is news and refuses to
twist it to fit their own case.
More power to you. &.
y. Yours for progress.
JACK ALBRIGHT
Columbia Ave-, or Market St.. or
whatever it is.