davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
Local Boy Sees
 Action On Front

Somewhere north Of Waeg- won, Korea" is the address given by Cpl. Bill Hartman, 21, of Kodiak, is his most re- cent letter to his mother, Mrs. Dunia Hartman, of this city. Cpl. Hartman was in the Army 2 years in September and has been in Guam, Saipan and Japan. He received his training in Washington and California. In August he spent | a few weeks in Yokohoma be- fore being transferred to Pu- san.
 l, In one letter Bill told how starved the people of Korea are and of thievery of Army equipment. In his latest letter he told about the thrill of get ting a letter from home, and of enjoying two quite old Mir TOTS, real morale boosters, {" The said. His letter added: T do not know the date and can't find anyone who does. l guess it's September! We aren't allowed lights but Pm writing this in a fox hole and trying to keep my fiashlight hidden. Try it sometime! We have been steadily ad- vancing to the North and pushing the Cooks back. We are always moving. If we are not on patrols in the hills and :, rice paddles we are working ! on our trucks. They always seem to break down at the darnedest times.
 We have lost only 6 men so far, and they are just wound ed. Our Battalion commander figured a 3O% loss so you can see how lucky we are. Even on our patrols we haven't run across any trouble.
 About all the Cooks we find are dead ones and there llare a lot of them. Thirty oi them walked into camp this Ievening and gave themselves up. About 8 days ago we got
 45 of them.
 ''I guess Hazel (his 11-year. 1 old sister at home) must bt
 getting good on the violin now.
 There is a rumor the wal ], may be over soon-maybe Fl } be back in Japan in a fev
 weeks!"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
2 Sons Serve In Korean War

The war news from Korea is of more than normal interest to Mrs. Edith Clarke. first grade teacher in the Kodiak school, for she has two sons serving on the front there, one having been in action since 4 hours after hostilities began.
 In the last war Mrs. Clarke had 4 sons and a son-in-law in the service. Her son Howard, a lieutenant in the airforce, was flying a run from Manila to Tokyo and back when the North Korean aggression be- gan, and 4 hours later he was in Korea, to fly mission after mission along with the others of the first inadequate Ameri- can forces. When Mrs. Clarke last heard from him he was in the Pusan area.
 Another son, Tom Dick, who is married and has a daughter, was called by the Naval Re- serves last summer at the time his mother was visiting him in Nashville, Tenn, dur ing her vacation.
 Such was the swiftness with which men were being sent to the front that he arrived in Korea August 29, just a few days before Mrs. Clarke arriv- ed in Kodiak for her first years teaching here. Tom saw carrier service in the last war but his mother has not learned what his activities are this time.
 Howard has indicated to his mother that he has strong | hopes for a> >furlough of 30 days in the not too distant future, and if he receives it he and his mother plan that he should l; come to Alaska via the Great CircIe route and spend it with his mother.
 Mrs. Clarke has had one dis appointment; she thought she ! had a house promised but il
 has failed to materialize anc
 she is living in a local hotel. ! The hotel is fine," shs
 said, T do dislike having to g ,,out for breakfast. And did s,
 want to have a house whel I Howard visits me-" she added
 wistfully, "-it would make i
 so much more pleasant
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
Engineer Arrives

Carl D. Pollock, Seattle, a consulting engineer, arrived here Thursday in connection with work for Hubbell & Wal Ter on the water and sewer system. He expects to leave Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
Alaska Day Soon

Alaska Day, October IS, marks the transfer of Alas ka from the Russians to tn United States. Sitka, scene of the transfer. is holding a festi- val on the 83rd anniversary.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
Officials Call

H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager, Seattle, and Schuyler Duryea. assistant general manager. Ketchiksn, called this week on OrriD H. Kimball, local Alaska Steam ship agent.
 It was their annual visit for their company. and they left here for Homer. a.,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
Demos Lead Locally

Locally
 Kodiak voted the Democrat ic ticket straight as a die Tues day. with the base precinct hitting the strongest note by giving Republicans Peterson. Benson, Gorsuch and Osbo little round zeros.
 In the 3 Kodiak precincts SIS voted, with 28 at the base, R out-of-towners at the Union hall, and 247 in the city. This was lower than the 389 of 1946 and the record GOA of 1948 when statehood and fish traps were respective election is- sues.
 (See table, page 4, for com- plete election returns by pre- cinct.
 Election officials at the city hall were Mrs. Esther Magnu- sen, Mrs. Agnes Crutcher, Mrs. Dorothy Haag. Mrs. Dor othy Clark and Mrs. Georgya Ellis: at the union hall, Mrs. Loveiss Jackson, Mrs. Elma Johnson and Mrs. Helen Koz- nek; and at the base, Mrs. Lyna Getty, Mrs. Evelyn Rave and Mrs. Margaret Con- nors.
 Territory Race Close
 Juneau (R)-There is a nip and tuck race between Repub- licans and Democrats for con- trol of the legislature as late returns put the Demos into the lead for all of the 3rd divi- sion seats.
 Republicans lead for 6 Sen ate seats, Demos for 2, and for House. Republicans led for 13 seats, with Demos II. Some margins are so narrow, especi- ally in End division, that stand ings might easily be upset. s 1st Div.-One CD, l (R) for Senate apparently elected, with 6 (R), 2 CD leading for House.
 2nd Div.-One CD, 1 R) leading for 2 Senate seats, 3 (R), l CD leading for House.
 3rd-Two (R) Senators el- ected basis unofficial returns, with solid Demo delegation o1 2 leading for House.
 4th-Two (R) leading Sen. ate, 4 (R), l CD leading for House.
 In 119 out of 233 precincts Bartlett has 10. 735, Peterson 4086, Treasurer Roden II, 796 Benson 8004, Kimball 6. 153. Alaska Day Soon 70
Evening star., 1950-06-25

By John Robert Powers
To go through the long tedious
process of a permanent and end
up with too little or too much curl
is big disappointment at any
time of the year, but during hot
weather it's a minor tragedy.
Such errors can easily be avoided
and to make sure that they are,
skilled hairdressers wisely keep
record of each of your permanents.
If you wave your hair yourself, it's
even more important to keep
record of the timing and strength
of lotion used in. prior waves.
This record gives you an accu-
rate basis for comparison with the
test curl you take as preparation
for your new wave. Because your
hair is not always in the same con-
dition, it is never safe to repeat
the same process that produced
your most successful wave with
out this comparison. Some ad-
justment may be necessary before.
your new wave is undertaken.
Your record can help you decide
which one is best-more or less
lotion, more or less time.
In making these decisions, hair
experts handy around such tech
nical words as porosity and elas-
ITCHY. Porosity refers to the
absorbant quality of your hair.
Elasticity refers to the amount of
snap that it has.
If your hair absorbS moisture or
dries slowly, it has a lot of porosity.
In thateven the amount of lotion
used for your permanent should
be carefully gagged. If your hair
curls easily and holds its set, it
has lot of elasticity and you.
need to be cautious about the
timing of your wave.
Besides the care used in waving,
the success of your permanent
depends on the condition of the
hair you present to be waved. Dry
hair should be treated to several
oil reconditioning treatments with
much brushing and massage of
the scalp before the wave is
attempted.
All hair should be shorn of split
and frizzled ends by an expert
Evening star., 1950-06-25
AIIender-Je Jennings

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Allen
der of Hampstead. Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Englehart. to Mr.. James
Paul Jennings. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Jennings of Wash
ington.
Miss Allender was graduated
from st. Mary's Seminary and the
University of Maryland, where she
was a member of the Alpha XII
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Jennings attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and was
graduated from the University of
Maryland, where he was men,
ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Dur
ing the war he served as lieuten-
ant in the Army Air Corps as a
bomber pilot.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-HaTriS-E111ng Photo.
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Lucille Stephen, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Marcel Stephen of Univer-
sity Park, Md, and the late Mr..
Stephen, to Mr.. Harold Norris Ec-
cleston, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eccleston of Silver Spring, took
place yesterday in Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. w.
Keith Curtis officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

with wet razor. You should
also have your hair shaped and
thinned by the same clever cutter
into the style you intend to wear it..
Only such painstaking prepara-
ton can guarantee the success of
your wave and the beauty of your
hair for the entire summer!
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Continued From Page DID

tCOntlnueQ from rage O-lt
Morris Marshall and Robert Shu-
mate.
The bride attended Blackstone
College and the groom. after serv-
ing in the Army Air Force. attend
ed Lincoln Institute in Lincoln
Nebr.
McCondlish- Lewis
The Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Jear
Audrey Lewis and 1t. Robert Hays
McCandlish. The Rev. E. Car
Lyon officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception
at the Purple Iris.
The bride. who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Lewis
wore her grandmother's pearl dror
lavaliere with her gown of white
nylon marquisette and lace. She
carried a cascade of white daisie:
with lily of the valley streamers
Miss Shirley Ann Lewis was
maid of honor for her sister ano
the Misses Doris Rinaldi. Marilyr
Putziger, Patricia Massing anc
Marilyn Lofgren were bridesmaids
Patricia Rinaldi was flower girl.
1t. Donald Creuziger served as
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mrs. Ila McCandlisf
of Silver Spring and Mr.. Robert P
McCandlish of Alexandria. Usher
ing duties were performed by 1t.
John STREET, 1t. Vernon Quarstein,
1t. William Otis and 1t. Richard
Steuart.
After a honeymoon at Sea
Island. Ga, the couple will go to
Germany.
LevedohI-Scotes -
Now on an extended motor trip
through New England and Canada
are Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Levedahl who were married yes
terday in st. Thomas Church. The
bride is the former Miss Chairman
Lathrope Scates. daughter of Mrs.
Marjorie Baldwin Scates of
Takoma Park and DR.. Douglas E.
Scates of Queens College. Flush
ing, N. Y. The bridegroom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Levedahl of Aurora, III. The Rev.
Harold Bend Sedgwick officiated
at the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Uni
versity Women's Club.
The brides gown was of white
imported Swiss organdy fashioned
with a Peter Pan collar and yoke
of heirloom lace. She carried a
prayer book overlaid with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Claude w. Campbell OF
East Hartford, Conn. was her
sisters matron of honor and Mrs
Philip T. Mcdonald of Chicago
sister OF the bridegroom, was hel
only other attendant.
Serving as best man was Mr.
Richard S. Mooney of Drexel Hill
Pa, and as ushers were the Messrs
David duBose Gaillard II, OF
Washington: Robert c. Van-Rav-
er1swaay of Ridley Park. Pa;
Milton R. Daniels Of Curtis Bay
Md: Denman K. McNear of Peta-
luna, Calf; Edwin E. Hebb OF
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CupitoI Girls Are Married
Here ondinNeorbyM

Highland Park, Mich; ana Arthur
F. Muschler of Aurora, III.
| Mr.. Levedahl and his bride will
make their home at 1904 Houston
avenue in Takoma Park.
Broin -EppIey
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams H. Brain
! flew to Bermuda following their
marriage yesterday in Foundry
Methodist Church. and they are
staying at the Elbow Beach Surf
Club. The bride formerly was Miss
Mary Ellen Eppley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Eppley, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver G. Brain of Dow
ney, Calf, formerly of Washing
ton.
The wedding took place last eve
ming, DR.. William r. Barnhart,
head of the department of reli-
gion and philosophy at Hood Col
lege, the brides alma mater,
assisted by DR.. Edwin H. Spon-
seller, professor of religion and
philosophy at Hood, officiating at
the ceremony. A reception fol-
lowed at 2 Scott circle where Sid
ney's Orchestra provided the
music
The bride wore gown of ivory
satin and imported Chantilly lace
and carried an arm bouquet Of
white gladiolQses centered with
gardenias tinted ice blue.
She was attended by the bride
groom's sister, Miss Dorothy Brain
as maid of honor, by Mrs. G. Wells
Drumwright as matron of honor
The Misses Phyllis Allsopp of
Washington, Irene Gralley of
Round Bay, Md; Mildred Eppley
of New York. Katherine Mcguire
of Wynnewood.. Pa; Maryanne
Muehlhof of Pottsville. Pa, and
Nancy Vickroy of Windber, Pa,
were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert Brain served as best
man for his brother and ushering
duties were performed by the
MeSsrs. Payson B. Langley, John
D. McElroy. Sandy Myhre, Fred
erick Schultz, jr., and Peter StathesI
and by the Messrs. William w.
Heise of Northbrook, ILL.,: w. Rich
ard Helstrom of Chicago and
Robert Lockwood of Richmond.
After July 10 Mr.. Brain and his
bride will reside at 1920 Ontario
road in Washington where the
bridegroom is associated with the
law firm of Turco, Bowles and
Brain.
CoH- Hubert
Miss Virginia w. Hubert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Spaulding Hubert of Chevy
Chase, became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. Herbert Alvin Carl,
son of Mrs. George Carl and the
late Mr.. Carl of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
The wedding took place in the
National Presbyterian Church, DR..
Edward L. r. Elson officiating,
and reception followed at the
Hubert residence. The bride is
lineal descendant of John
Witherspoon, whose statue stands
in front of the National Presby-
terian Church.
A white lace gown and hat
trimmed with a fingertip veil were
worn by the bride, who carried al
bouquet of roses and stephanotis.
Her only attendant was Miss
Wilda Slevin of New York.
Mr.. George Carl of Brooklyn,
N. Y, served as best man for his
brother and the wedding guests
were seated by the Messrs. Will
liam Hubert, Thomas Sullivan,
francis Doherty and Franz Gro
tempting. 8
Mr.. Carl and his bride will live
in Parkfairfax following a honey
moon in New England
Evening star., 1950-06-25
MRS. REED.

The Rev. Robert Clark officiated
at the wedding yesterday of Miss
Alice Gene Harman and Mr.. Ray
mond G. Simkins.~ The brides
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
D. Harman of Brentwood. Md,
and the groom's are Mrs. Marg-
aret Simkins of Westville, N. j.,
and DR.. Raymond Simkins of
Bridgeton, N. ]. The wedding
took place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mt. Rainier and after
reception in the parish hall the
couple left for the Poconos. They
will make their home In New
Jersey. sgF
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-HeSSLer Photo.
The marriage of Miss Veloria
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orley Wilson of Cheverly, to Mr..
James D. Anderson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Anderson of Cot
tage City. took place Friday eve
ming in ct. Paul's Presbyterian
Church in Cottage City.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Bodnor-UiIoki

Do%i H@i ~ JIN<NI
The marriage of Miss j. Mag
dalene Ujlaki to Mr.. Arthur A
Bodnar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bodnar of Shaker Heights, Ohio
took place yesterday afternoon
The Rev. DR.. Francis Ujlaki
father of the bride, officiated and
the reception was held at Broad
moor.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Helen Geralis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GeraliS, was
married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. George Stathopoulos, son of
Mrs. Peter George Stathopoulos
and the late Mr.. Stathopoulos.
The wedding took place in ST.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,
the Rev. A. LalouSsiS officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
'How to Look Your Best''

ssHaw to Look -FOUR Best''
just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and / will tell you--
your best lines
your best texture of fabric
your best intensity of color
your best acolorS
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you Also sketches to illustrate points
Just write to John Robert Powers in care
of The Evening Star, incloSing stamped
self addressed return envelope and 10 cents
in coin to help cover COST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Two Planes Are
Now Missing In
Yukon Territory

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri
tory, Feb. 8.-(P.-There now
are two planes missing in the Yu-
kon territory. One is the C-54
transport, which disappeared ia
nuary 2Sth with "A persons on
board Yesterday a CAT search
plane vanished while looking for
the transport. The search plane
had II Americans and Canadians
aboard.
There is some hope that the
CAT has landed on safe ground
about one hundred miles north OF
WhitehOrSe. Last night bad
weather and poor visibility pre-
vented a check.
This is the second search plane
to turn up missing in the hunt
for the C-54 transport. Last week
a CAT crashed, but all six people
aboard were rescued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

Defense Johnson
Visitor Here

Louis Johnson, secretary of ma
tional defense of the United
States, left the Key West Naval
Station yesterday after spending
nearly a week there resting. it
was announced today by the Key
West Naval Base.
johnson occupied the Little
White House, where President
Truman always stays when he is
here. Johnson spent his time
fishing, golfing and loafing
around Truman Beach. His com
panion at the Key West Coli
Club was reported to be Juan
Trippe, president of the PAA.
johnson caught a sailfish while
here, and he is having it mount
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
TWO MORMON MISSIONARIES
MISSING; REDS ASKED TO CHECK
ON THEIR WHEREABOUTS
up Wirephoto

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
8.-R).-The u. S. embassy has
asked 'the Red-controlled Czech
Government to check on the
health and whereabouts of two
American Mormon Missionaries,
Stanley Abbott and c. Aldon
Johnson. The two disappeared on
the 18th of January. The Ameri-
can embassy is saying nothing
about arrests, but responsible
Western officials in Prague be-
lieve the two missionaries have
been taken in custody by the
Czech government. TIL two men,
both in their early twenties, have
been in Czechoslovakia for about
two years.
The Mormon missionaries have
been having trouble with the
Czech government or some time.
Thirteen of the missionaries al
ready have been expelled from
the country. The charges against
them by the Red government
have been ''endangering the
safety and security of the state. -
Meanwhile, the controlled
press in Prague reports that an
other group of so-called terror
lists" has been jailed for plotting
to assassinate Red government
officials. One paper says this new
group already has gone on trial
In town about 80 miles east of
Prague. This is the second alleg-
cd anti-state group to go on trial
within a single week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

Are Obtained
In Drive
Committee Members
Address Various
Clubs, And
Organizations

Response from all organiza-
tons in the effort to raise $4,000
for the YMCA are exceedingly
good, the members of the Com
mittee of Management of the
YMCA said today.
Members of the committee
spoke before the Woman's Club,
the Kiwanis Club and the Key
West Ministerial Association yes
terday, and they report good re-
suits obtained at the meetings.
Over 500 in cash was imme-
diately contributed by a few in
dividuals on hearing the story of
the need for maintaining the
YMCA, particularly for the u. S.
Navy personnel.
Committee members tonight
will appear before the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Am
erican Legion and the Disabled
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Each
of these organizations have ap-
pointed committees that will as
sist on obtaining members to the
YMCA.
The New York office of the
YMCA has confirmed their
agreement to provide an execu-
tive secretary for the local YIN
CA, but the committee is anxious
to comply quickly with their
part of the bargain for raising
$4,000.
To save time of the committee
and other busy persons giving
their time to this campaign, an
early response to the drive is ne
cessary.
Your check mailed to the Key
West Servicemen's Club, in care
of P. o. Box BOT, or P. o. Box
8l1, would be greatly appreciated
by the committee.
Annual membership is on SO
basis. However this does not pre-
clude any firm or individual SUBJ
scribing to a greater number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Kew West AsP0Heu-Fr1p
4sAny Cityh Lnited
StateS Survey PROVES
DIR. Durham
Conducted
Local Study

The Island of Key West is as
near ragweed pollen-free as any
point in the United States, south
of the Canadian border and east
of the Rocky Mountains. This i'm
portant fact was announced by
the Chamber of Commerce today
after receiving a detailed Hay
fever pollen survey from Oran
c. Durham, chief botanist of Alb
bolt Laboratories in Chicago,
who is chairman of the Pollen
Survey Committee of the Ameri-
can Academy of Allergy.
Almost one year ago the cham
Der engaged the services of M.
Durham to conduct study here
to investigate scientifically the
degree of harmful hayfever pol
len that existed on the island 4
slide exposure apparatus was
purchased for the purpose of
making daily tests of air-bornc
pollens in the air over the citY.
Sam Goldsmith an employee of
the Key West Weather Bureau
took charge of exposing the slides
daily between June and Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Durham was brought froia
Chicago for a three day visit to
make first hand survey of con-
ditions. He was here from No
vcmber 29th to December End
and completed the study. He has
now completed his interpreta-
ton and has submitted his final
report of his findings.
The paper is a lengthy treatise
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08

asked his first question. lie ash
ed Love if the Mine Workers had
ever presented specific demands
to the mine operators.
Love said he had been inform
ed in his own words. 1t was the
union bargaining technique g.
say, you men won the mines. I
have the men in the palm Of my
hands, what do you bid?"
That set Lewis off like a fuse.
Lewis leaped to his feet. glarcd
at Love across the table. and
shouted: That's an infamous and
deliberate lie. / said we repre-
scented the men. " Lewis went on.
Il say to you, George Love. you
are a liar by the clock"
Quiet finally was restored.
There are $4,000 miners on
strike. More than $4,000 people
have been laid off in factories
with empty coal bins. Four Illi-
nois State Teachers Colleges are
closing this week for lack %
fuel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
CAACives Quarter
.0f Million Dollars
To Tampa Airport

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-tP.
-Tampa's International Airport
has been allocated $250,0O0 by
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration for Improvements. Pro-
Iect sponsors must also put up
some money.
A 100000 ALLEGATION to the
Miami International Airport was
announced Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Young Woman
Dies From Electric
Shock In Miami

MIAMI, Feb. 8.-(P.-A young
New Yorker was killed this
morning IN Miami Beach when
she accidentally walked into an
electrically-charged guy wiru.
Police identified her as Miss Ina
Lee Shinkman of Brooklyn.
Detective V. G.. Miller said
Miss Shinkman had stepped from
her car and started to walk tow
ard her apartment. She bumper
against utility pole guy wire
charged with four thousand volts
of electricity.
Malcolm Mcdonald. secretarv
of the Florida Power and Light
Company, said an auto must have
struck the guy wire earlier and
knocked IN insulator loose. H.
said a hot wire at the top Of th.
pole must have made contact
with the guy wire and charged
il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
USS Yosemite
Comes Feb. 3

USS Yosemite, destroyer
tender. which is a large Naval
ship, will arrive at the Key West
Naval Base on February 25, it
was said today at the base. The
Yosemite is coming here to en-
able officers aboard her to in
spect the destroyers and destroy
er escorts stationed here.
She will come here from Nor
folk. Va.