davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
ATTENTION ALA MEMBERS

We would like as many members as possible to come to our Tuesday May IS, regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 4 pm. at the dugout. Amer icanism award will be given to Elsie Niemi. and Darlene Buchanan of Douglas. 809-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FISHERMEN MAKE NICE
 CATCH, LAKE FLORENCE

Fourteen cut-throat trout were caught by John Dunn and Charles Porter Sunday morning on Lake Florence. Largest of the catch meas ured 20 inches and weighed about two and a half pounds dressed Ken Loken flew them to the lake Sun day morning bringing them out in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
B. B. SEARS

Stars of Sundays games are:
 Pitching Erv Palica, Dodgers, pitched two-hit scoreless ball in seven innings of relief to gain credit for Brooklyn's uphill 12-6 victory over Boston.
 Batting = Ferris Fain, Athletics, cracked out six hits and drove in five runs to aid Philadelphia take doubleheader from New York. 5-4 and 9-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FRIED CHICKEN ESCORT

TNIED ONHON1KN ASNJOO"
 Members of the Couples Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, will meet at the church at 6 pm. tomorrow to escort truck load of fried chicken to the Aux Bay recreation area for the an- nual picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Seattle = Washington beat Cal ifornia and Stanford for clean sweep of Pacific Coast regatta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
BALL PLAYERS WANTED

Those who wish to play ball. see Eddie Nelson, Manager Moose Ball Club. Either at Juneau Diaries or hall field CT leave your name with Moose Lodge secretary. 808-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Ithaca, N. Y. = Yale won Car negie Cup regatta, with Princeton second and Cornell third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Joe Gale of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games Sun day are
 Tri-City 12-1C, Vancouver 8-l2. Tacoma All, Yakima 0-l2. Victoria 6-2, Wenatchee Al. Spokane 12, Salem 5, called 9th, rain. Second game cancelled, wet grounds.
 Saturdays Results Yakima l, Tacoma 0, II innings. Victoria 2, Wenatchee l. Salem 8, Spokane 4. Vancouver 6, Tri-City 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Nina's Nix Naks new hours = 3 pm to 3 pm. 808-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

FROM TULSEQUAH A Van Koughnut and John M Currie of Tulsequah are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Philadelphia Harvard won Adams Cup regatta for 10th straight time. Navy was second and Penn third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Indianapolis-Duke Nalon smash ed all qualifying records for 500- mile Memorial Day race with a 136 .498- -miles-an-h race to lead 13 qualifiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
AWARD MADE

Mrs. Lillian Uggen was awarded the down-filled quilt which was sponsored by the Universal Truth Group, May 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
SITKA VISITORS

Mrs. James Hugh Nelson and Mrs. Hendrick Craven of Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

White Sulphur Springs, West Va Sam Snead won the Greenbriel open with 263, beating Jim Fer rier of San Francisco by five strokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
5ports Briefs

Birkdale, England America re- tained the Walker Cup by beating the British, 6 to. 3, in the, two-day competition.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE.

The next meeting of the
Kodiak Masonic Club will be
held at 8 pm Tuesday, Feb. 6,
at the Engineers Civil Ser
vice Club, Fort Greedy. All
Masons cordially invited.
Light refreshments after
meeting. By order of Fred
Crouch, acting president,
phone Army 12I at S pm.
(attest:) Donald V. Law
we're, secretary. phone Navy
school 608,. home $50.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE

Residents are urged to boil
all water before using. Due to
the inadequate supply in the
city reservoir the city water
crew started the emergency
pump at Beaver lake and are
again pumping water to the
city tank.
City of Kodiak
Water Department.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

A BAKERY FOR LEASE
Fully equipped; one Day
bread dough mixer No. 1;
two pastry dough mixers,
one slicing and wrapping
machine; one kneading and
rolling machine; one proof
box; one pastry box; bread
racks on rollers; two bun
cutters; electric donut frier;
all machinery run by
electricity; so cubic foot re-
frigerator; New panel truck
for delivery; living quarters
in rear; sales room counters;
each register in front, and
all other equipment too nu-
merous to mention that goes
with a modern bakery.
See Tom Williams.
- .4.so
FOR SALE - Fresh Kodiak
King Grab. The season is
right. Order now. Island
Seafoods at City Dock.
LOST in or near Civilian
Club, a tie clasp, gold mug
get, letters F. w. R. reward
$40. Phone Navy 219 or 319.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

FOR SALE Duo herm oil
range, good condition. Also
one oil heater, $4,000 BTU;
One breakfast table and
chairs. See John Gibbons or
phone 1852.
FOR SALE-1947 Kaiser Sc
dan, starts easy, runs good,
bargain price, low down
payment, easy terms. For
demonstration call 1902.
FOR SALE Hamilton Beach
vacuum cleaner, all attach
ments. Only Z months old.
Call evenings, navy 1913.
REMEMBER YOUR VALEN-
TINE with a record from
Lucielle's Record Shop. New
foreign recordings in stock.
RUMMAGE-Sale will be re-
sumed at the Baptist Mis-
sion from l to 8 pm Satur-
days.
FOR SALE Like new, de
luxe G.. E. stove and 8 tt.
refrigerator, $500 cash. Call
navy 451 days or 487 nights.
FOR RENT-Furnished cabin.
Phone 1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald koz-
mex and daughter left by A.
laska Airlines yesterday for
Spokane, where Koznek. for
msr D and A warehouseman,
will work for the Railway
Mail Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela
have purchased Koznek's
home on Potato Patch lake.
Mrs. Nick Anderson will
leave today for Anchorage to
join her husband, Pvt. Ander-
son, stationed at Fl. Richard
son.
Mrs. Dorian Coogan return
ed from the mainland on
Thursdays PNA plane.
Orrin Kimball, Alaska
Steam agent. returned Thurs
day from a two months trip,
during which time he was
married, went on a honey
moon to the states and attend
ed the ASC agents meetings
in Seattle.
Mrs. K;mball, the former
Flavia Hansen, is teaching at
Seward, and will join her
husband here at the end of
the school year.
Miss Susanna Kraft enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
party In honor of. her third
birthday. Fourteen young
guests were present.
Mrs. Neil G.. Petit has
been added to the staff of the
Insurance Department of the
Bank Of Kodiak. Her husband
is in the navy, stationed at
the base. e..
A marriage license was OBJ
tanned this week by Robert
F. Hauser, navy chief, and
Helen T. Bailey, base steno-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE

AS ofFebruary l, l am not
responsible for any debts
contracted by the Cheechako
Liquor Store.
Martin Jensen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

If you like your movies on
the lighter side J. G. Martz,
Orpheum Theatre manager, is
urging movie goers to see the
Warner Brothers. film, The
Lady Takes a Sailor, tomorrow
and Monday.
Jane Wyman and Dennis
Morgan head the cast and the
story is built around two feud-
ing lovers. Morgan portrays a
navy officer engaged in secret
submarine work and Miss Wy
man plays a successful execu-
tive who has built her career
on truth.
Miss Wyman is rescued by
Morgan and taken aboard the
sub. Due to the secrecy of his
work he is forced to hold her
a prisoner for some time.
Eve Arden and Robert
Douglas, Allyn Joslyn and
others round out the cast.
Friday and Saturday the
MGM picture. The Asphalt
Jungle, is scheduled. The pic
ture stars Sterling Hayden,
Louis Calhern, Jean Hagen
and Sam Jaffe.
Mrs. Darrell Chaffin was an
incoming PIMA passenger
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
School Notes

The Junior Class English
class is having panel discus
sions this week on the follow
ing subjects: Problems of
Youth, The Various Isms.
Best Movie of the Year. and
Hazardous Occupations.
Members of the English 4
class have started on the
American Legion essay con-
test. This is annually spon-
sored by the American Legion
department of Alaska. Pur-
pose this year is to combat
communism. Title for the
essay is Americanism, a Study
of Freedom.
Three prizes are offered by
local post no. II. Winner in
Kodiak will be eligible to COM
pete for the territorial prize.
Deadline is the end of Febru-
airy.
-
Pupils of grade S recently
received a letter from Marilyn
Merrill, a little girl who lives
in Hayward, California. In
her letter. Marilyn wanted to
know such things as whether
we chewed seal skin for the
soles of our shoes. She told all
about the modern inventions
in the states like irons, auto
mobiles and automatic wash.
ing machines. Marilyn also
said she realized we did our
washing by hand.
Our fifth grade sent an in
formative reply saying that
except for paved streets we
are almost as modern as
California. They also pointed
out that we do not chew seal
skin, although it is used in
parkas and mukluks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Crutcher left Thursday for
Juneau and Seattle. Crutcher
will attend legislative sessions
in the capital, and then the
couple will visit their children
in Seattle and Walla Walla.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

for informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing. stealing,
naolesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members Of the Kodiak
livestock Growers kssocia-
lion. 6-31 pd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
dossifieds

f0R SALE-choice home site.
Has. water line. Excellent
Investment. Mill Bay road,
lot Il, Erskine subdivision.
Woody Bailey, Navy phone
ass or write box 663.
FOR SALE-House. 81 lots,
barn, milkhouse, COW, hay,
feed and other items all for
one price or will sell house
sione and one lot. Contact
at resident on Mission road.
Swede Breckberg. 2-3
FOR SALE Furnished
house, Mission I'd. Marine
view. Phone navy 72O after
SIS or on weekends. 2.24.
-
USED CARS-will sell or buy
them. Sell at one third
down, the rest in install
msents. See Jake Foley at
legion Club or phone 3242.
FOR SALE 1949 Chrysler
Windsor. 1000 miles. Have
q few extra parts. Excel
ent condition. 442 Bells
Flats. or call $50, from 8 to
5. D. Lavallais. 2-3.
FOR SALE - RCA As rpm
record player, 40 records.
$50. Phone 3541.
FOR SALE-King crab, SO c
ID. Cooked fresh daily. De-
hvered free to city or base.
Call 1902 after 2 pm.
FOR SALE-19 #. cabin boat
with 4 cylinder Red Wing
marine engine. Also with
4-wheel trailer. Good condi-
lion. Must sell. $500. Call
army "a days, or army 80
after 5. Ask for Post.
KKWARD-$250 for informa-
-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

A marriage license was OBJ
tanned this week by Robert
F. Hauser, navy chief, and
Helen T. Bailey, base steno-
grapher.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
FOR SALE Furnished
house, Mission I'd. Marine
view. Phone navy 72O after
SIS or on weekends. 2.24.

USED CARS-will sell or buy
them. Sell at one third
down, the rest in install
ments. See Jake Foley at
Legion Club or phone 3242.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Mrs. Darrell Chaffin was an
incoming PIMA passenger
from Homer Thursday. -.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

they were not on hand to greet
him because Of the suddeness of
| his release.
He was brought from prison in a
new American automobile pre-
sented to him, through the Vati-
can, by American admirers.
| 1t was while riding away from
prison that the archbishop heard
on the automobile radio a broad
cast of the official announcement
| of his release, describing him as
the former archbishop"
Dwelling Is Simple.
The room in which he will live
is simple one. without running
water. 1t contains a bed. a small
wardrobe cabinet, a small table
and two straight chairs. But ad-
ditional furniture is being brought
from Zagreb to make him more
comfortable.
Also to be installed in the parish
house will be a typewriter sent
to the archbishop in prison by an
anonymous American after the
high clergyman told Alex Single
ton of the Associated Press, in an
interview last spring, that his ma
chine was broken.
Krasic is a typical Croatian
farm village, with pigs and geese
in noisy possession Of It's streets.
and autumnal heaps of pumpkins
piled beside the peasant homes.
The archbishop was born in a
part of the parish called Brezaric,
about mile from the church. It
was uncertain whether the limits
on his movement would prevent
him visiting his birthplace, which
is not actually a part of Krasic,
although the villagers regard it
las such.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

from the lungs, then the arms
are grasped just above the ell
bow and pulled upward and to-
ward the rescuer to draw air
back into the lungs. The tech
nique is also called the back
pressure. armlift method.
The advantage Of this meth
cd over the old is that, when
a person is near death from
lack of oxygen, the natural
muscle tone and elasticity of
the muscles required under the
old system to induce inhalation
is reduced, thus lessening the
effectiveness of the old method
when it is most needed.
Along with the backSpressure
arm-lift method, the agencies
Evening star., 1951-12-06

the most crucial needs of the COL
Iored schools.
| But, then DR.. Harold Haynes,
assistant superintendent in charge
of colored schools, said the COL
ored schools actually need sc ad-
ditional teachers to bring them
up to the standards of the white
schools in regards to class size.
Requests Not Granted.
DR.. Corning agreed to this and
Changed his recommendation to
the board that it seek money for
the sc teachers. not only the 25
most needed.
DR.. Corning pointed out that
the Board of Education had asked
for 100 additional teachers in It's
last budget request but that had
been cut to A by the Commits
Isioners.
C. Melvin Sharpe, board presi-
dent. declared:
The colored schools are suf-
fering. The school board, with
the superintendent. must exert
every effort to see it fulfilled"
The board also learned from
DR.. Corning that the High School,
Cadet Corps is in danger of los
ing its Army support this year
because Of low enrollments.
Cadets May Fade Away.
Only AnacoStia High School, oil
the white high schools, has man.
aged to get an enrolment of more
than 100 cadets. he said. Unless
this situation is improved, the
Army will withdraw it's assist
Iance, which consists of the rifles
and some ammunition.
If something isn't done soon
the cadets will dissolve and fade
away soon." Mr.. Sharpe COM
.mented.
DR.. Corning noted that the ef-
forts to get the cadets turned
into a Junior ROTC. to which
the Army would supply rifles. uni
forms and instructors. had failed
recently. The Army is not able
to finance any further Junior
IROTC units, DR.. Corning said
the schools were told.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
New Method of Artificial Respiration Pulls Air Into Lunqs

A new system Of giving arti-
fetal respiration manually is
being advocated by agencies
concerned with life-saving pro-
cedures.
The Defense Department, the
American National Red Cross,
the National Research Council
and the United States Public
Health Service today announced
jointly adoption of a new meth
cd of artificial respiration,
which not only pushes air out
of the lungs, as does the old
method, but includes a tech
nique for pulling air into the
lungs.
known as the Schafer meth
cd, the old system, familiar to
almost any one who has had a
first aid or lifesaving course,
used pressure of the reScuer's
hands on the back of the victim
applied from a kneeling posi-
ton as he lay face down. This
technique pushed air out of the
lungs but depended on the nat
ural tone and elasticity of the
victims muscles to pull the ribs
back in place and draw air into
the lungs.
Arms Pulled Upward.
The newly adopted method,
called the Holger Nielsen meth
cd. has the victim lying face
down, but the rescuer kneels at
the victims head. Pressure is
applied to the back just below
the shoulder blades to expel air
Evening star., 1951-12-06

also sent to Mr.. Sharpe, follows !:
"The Washington Central Labor
Union views with concern the cur
rent dispute between a member
of the Board of Education and the
superintendent of schools. The
Central Labor Union feels that
this personal dispute may draw
attention away from the real
problem at present before the
Board of Education-decision on q
course of action regarding the SUI
|perintendent of schools-whether
to replace him or to re-employ
him for another three-year term,
when his present term expires in
March, 1852.
THE Central Labor Union be-
,lieves that the Board of Education
should adopt. and set forth pub
Evening star., 1951-12-06

licly, an outline of standards by
which to evaluate the work of
the superintendent of schools,
and then to determine the fitness
of the incumbent, or of any other
applicant, in terms of these
standards. Their decision should
not be influenced by personal or
irrelevant factors, such as the
methods used by one member of
the board to help him form his
own poinion. C1'his member, in
cidentally. has announced that he
will not accept reappointment to
the Board of Education on the
close of his present term. June,
1882
"The sole question. relative to
the selection of superintendent
Of schools. is whether or not Mr..
Evening star., 1951-12-06

also have adopted second and
third choices.
The second choice is the back
pressure, hip-lift method. in
which respiration is brought
about by lifting the hips Of the
face-down victim. This makes
the work Of the rescuer more
fatiguing but is useful in cases
where there is an arm injury
as well as lack Of oxygen.
Air Passages Do Not Drain.
The third choice is the Syl-
vester method which is for use
when the victim for any reason
cannot be placed face down.
Lying on the back. his hands
are crossed on top of his chest
and pressure is applied to bring
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Corniinq
Continued From First Page,

welfare legislation covering salary
increases. tenure, sick leave, and
the adoption of the single salary
scale for teachers.
I'VE sincerely hope that you
will give these comments your
thoughtful consideration"
The Central Labor Union letter.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Continued From First Page }

I
School. three blocks away, trans.
ferred to colored pupils while tn,
Icolored pupils retained Payne also
One of the solutions the Boare
! of Education rejected was a swaI
of the Bryan and Payne Schools
This is an indefinite strike,
Mrs. Jones declared, land we viii
keep the children out of class unit
some sort of relief is given"
I'VE hated to do this. We know
/ it is detrimental to the children
But we think it is the only way
to get action"
The placards carried by the
parents bore these slogans
School closed until we get better
results" and I'VE protest the
Boards action"
Mrs. Jones said the parent,
planned now to keep the children
out of school tomorrow. Monday
and Tuesday. The schools will bt
Ipicketed each of those days, she
added.
Another meeting of the Payne.
Webb PTA has been scheduled
for 1880 pm. Tuesday at ths
Payne school, she said. There viii
be no change in the parents p1ans
until then, she added.
Asked what the PTA would dt
liz school officials decided to taks
them to court and enforce tht
compulsory school attendance law
Ishe said the parents had voteo
Ito let them take us to court"
School officials pointed out the
parents are not breaking the com
ipulsory school attendance act
until they keep their children Out
of class more than two days.
Everything Quiet.
Everything at the two buildings
was quiet after the first furry o1
picketing. In the doorway of the
Payne School sat 10 cases of milk
delivered early in the morning
for the children'S lunch.
Frank T.. Mundy, principal OF
the Payne and Webb Schools, said
the IS children who showed UP
for class lived close to the Webb
School and were not involved in
the dispute directly. All other
Webb students are from the
Payne area.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing said he and his staff planned
to wait developments of the day
before taking any action. He
said he felt the solution voted by
the School Board was the best
available.
This is the third walkout staged
by colored' parents in recent years
over the conditions at the COL
ored schools.
A lengthy strike involved
Browne Junior High School in
1947 when the School Board voted
to use Webb School and the Blow
School as annexes. Last year.
students at the Slowe School were
held out of classes by their par
entS in protest over crowded con-
ditions there.
Payne School is at Fifteenth
and C streets Sc. and the Webb
School at Fifteenth and Rosedale
streets NE. Madison School,
which will become colored school
on February /, at the end of this
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Hobart Corning is the best quail
fed man to serve as superintend-
ent OF schools in Washington.
THE Washington Central Labor
Union trusts that the nine men,
bers of the Board of Education
will approach the question objec-
lively and render it's decision soely
on the basis of the best interests
Of the Washington schools"
1.-THE text of the Goth Century
Clubs letter follows:
THE goth Century Club wishes
to protest the evaluation of DR.
Hobart M. Corning by a commit
tee headed by Mr.. Adelbert Lee
Since Mr.. Lee has been openly
hostile to DR.. Corning over a long
period, an unbiased report from
such a committee could hardly
Evening star., 1951-12-06

about expiration. Then the
arms are raised straight up and
swung down over and behind
his head. producing respiration.
The disadvantage of this sys-
tenn is that the victims air pas
sages do not drain when he is
lying on his back.
The Defense Department, in
1949, asked DR.. David Dill,
scientific director of the Army
Chemical Corps Medical Labo-
ratories at Edgewood, Md, to
organize a research program.
Work was distributed to four
research teams, led by DR.. Julius
H. Comroe of the University of
Pennsylvania, DR.. Archer S.
Gordon of the University of Hi
Evening star., 1951-12-06

be expected. We also protest the
use of QUESTIONABLE, replies to
which are to be unsigned, as q
method of seeking information
which should be repudiated by a
fair committee.
"Not only are such tactics very
unfair to DR.. Corning, but the
fact that such methods are used
by our Board of Education must
certainly result in making the SUI
perintendency of the Washington
schools a very undesirable posi-
ton to any one Of high calibre. It
is hoped that correction of this
situation will be made at once,
in order that some confidence in
our Board of Education may be re-
stored"
Evening star., 1951-12-06

nois, DR.. Peter v. Karpovich Of
Springfield College and DR..
James L. Whittenberger Of Har-
ward University.
Manuals Rewritten.
The report Of this program
led the National Research
Council to call a conference on
October l of all agencies inter-
ested in the problem.
At a press conference held
by the four agencies to make
today's announcement, officials
discussed the work preceding
the adoption Of the new method
and said manuals on artificial
respiration are being rewritten
and instructors being retrained
In the newly adopted methods.