davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Convention Plans Ready Meetings Start Sunday

The convention program IOr the League of Alaskan Cities calls for three full days of meetings by delegates from Anchorage, Seward, Fair banks and Kodiak. Nome, Ketchikan and Juneau are among the cities who have sent no delegates.
 Sunday morning following church services Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, vice president of the league and host mayor, will deliver the welcome ad- dress at the Orpheum Theatre. President Z. J. Louzzac, An chorage will give a talk fol- lowed by the annual report of the executive secretary.
 The president will appoint a nominating committee before the end of the morning ses- sion. Sunday afternoon, Neil F. Moore, territorial auditor, will speak on the new social security program. The theatre will be clea,'ed for the after noon matinee.
 The delegates plan a tour of Kodiak Naval Station in the afternoon and will return to the Elk's Club for a cocktail party between 5::30 and 8 pm-
 A discussion of municipal finance will take up all Mon day morning and in the after noon Civil Defense and a land valuation study will be dis cussed. The land valuation study originated in Anchor age.
 Tuesday morning will be de- voted to a report from the nominating committee and the election of new officers. A dis cussion of a legislative pro- gram will follow the election.
 Delegate E. L. Bob" Bart lett will be the principal speaker, Tuesday evening at the Montmartre Inn following the all Alaskan dinner pre- pared by Chef Al Miller. Ad- mission to the dinner is $7 per person.
 A tentative list of consul tants has been prepared by Henry Rosien, City Manager of Anchorage, and will at tend the meetings of the league. The following are ex- pected to be here: Col. A. R. Springer, representing the Air Command; Col. c. B. Claassew, representing Gen. Kepner;; It. Col. L. M. Ste wart, reps. U. S. Army; FL roy Hinman, asst. gen. man. ager Alaska Railroad.
 Others are E. Landreth, director Civil Defense; V. Fischer, Bureau of Land man. agement; Burke Riley, adm. asst. to Gov. Gruening;
 copt1p,od op paOa 1O
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
African Guide
 Gets Big Bear

l >SAAA . NAStS oAAOO S AO AOoCs wv V inch bear recently at Karluk Lake. Harry Selby, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, downed the big bear with one shot from a 300 magnum.
 Robert E. Bob" Maytag, Neptune Beach, Florida, shot an eight foot bear. He used a 375 magnum. Maytag is a member of the Maytag Con- pany, manufacturers of wash ing machines and other elec- trical appliances, and from January to May of this year hunted in Africa with Selby. Ali Madsen and Eli Metro kin, local big game guides, ac- companied the two hunters on the Il day trip.
 "The Kodiak bear is a for midable adversary and is very likely as dangerous as some animals we hunt in Africa, Selby said when asked if he considered the Kodiak bear a dangerous animal.
 Maytag and Selby drove from Florida through the states and up the Alcan High way to Anchorage to hunt the big bears. MT. and Mrs. May tag spent four months on an African safari with Selby early this year.
 This is Selby's first trip to Alaska and to the states. He is a big game African guide with Ker and Downey, Safari Limited, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, since 1945.
 Selby was lavish in his praise of the sport fishing fOund on Kodiak Island Ha suggested that the sport be more widely advertised as an additional attraction to the AL askan big game hunting.
 Maytag obtained over 30 trophies during his four month safari in Africa and has brought them to the states. Selby plans to take his Kodiak Bear skin home with him when he leaves for Africa in Decem- Der.
 The two hunters plan to fly to Anchorage tomorrow to pick up their car and return to Flor ida via the Alcan Highway and the states.
 ''The Cape Buffalo is in my estimation the most dangerous animal hunted in Africa, Sel- by said.
 He explained that the anim- al, once it was wounded would charge the hunter. He told, briefly, of shooting lions and elephants and other African game. Maytag included all of the above animals in his bag while on the safari.
 Mrs. Herbert Hoff, the for mer Kay Naughton. is in Ko- | J.zJ~ xx..s4.~, -. +L.o ,-xoo1x
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

Ruth Dean is working at Knudsen's
Evening star., 1951-02-25

enrollments in the history of the country's
schools of nursing Nineteen-year-o Betty,
we've been assured, can take deep bow for
her part in the campaigns success.
BACKGROUND. Emmett Lavery, who con-
tributes this weeks Words To Live BY"
(at left. based his original stage play. The
Magnificent Yankee" on data from MFR.
Justice Holmes biography by former
Attorney General Francis Biddle
ADNa0N1TI0N. We were impressed by this
letter from THIS WEEK reader: "As %
year-old veteran who will soon be back in the
armed forces WOuM like to urge that zoe
unite against Communist aggression instead Of
delighing omr sOovn enemies by qndrreling dGn-
ge1oitsly among ourselves" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-02-25
1MkMn;Hr

CHAIN REACTION. Since student nurse
Betty Grey, of Oakland. Calf, appeared on
THIS WEEK cover last September, a lot of
things have happened.
The cover (below) was reprinted as poster
(25.0OO oopies) by The Advertising Council
and The Committee On Careers In Nursing.
Now we learn that the recruitment cam
paign has resulted in the highest peacetime
Evening star., 1951-02-25

when he died, after her. he left quarter
of million dollars to the United States
of America. He gave new meaning to
the idea of liberty through law, and
today men who never knew him are liv-
ing together according to the measure
of his thought
Where did he summon up the drive,
the imagination, the courage to do all
that he did, to battle as THE Great
Dissenter" for unalterable free speech
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MR.. JUSTICE HOLMES SPEAKING
by Emmet Lavery

by Emmet Lavery

and 30 years on the Supreme Court in Washington.
the gay words and bright hopes came tunbling
FORTH sometimes in decisions. sometimes in letters
to his friends
Here was man with soldiers faith who
never grew old. Wounded three times in the Civil
War, he survived the last wound by some 70
years and was married for 81 years to Fanny
Bowditch Dixwell
He loved his country as he loved his wife, and
Evening star., 1951-02-25

and individual rights in the face of powerful
pGess,nes and difficulties? The Judge himself
gave the answer.
My boy" he once told young friend, its
very simple - all you need for any job is a
mighty heart!'
Evening star., 1951-02-25

are only few hours in each day to do the things
we really want to do"
And perhaps his wisest saying of all:
The great act of faith is the moment when you
decide that you are not God Almighty"
Yes. for 20 years ON the Massachusetts, bench
Evening star., 1951-02-25

is going to the dogs. We may not be out
of the trenches but we're long way
from the dogs"
1T takes a lot of live and Let live
to put republic together"
Il like to pay taxes - that's the way
I buy civilization.
You have to have little fire in the
belly, son = fire in the belly"
Life is like an artichoke = you pull
out the Leaf, only the tip is edible. There
are only few hours in each day to do i
Evening star., 1951-02-25

GONE men have the gift OF summing up in bright
- words the ideas and aspirations of the nation.
And that's the way it was with Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, that incredible. nrepressible Yankee
whom came to know and love, as though he were
still alive, just by writing play and movie
about him. Listen to few of the Judges sayings:
Eyes, have certain kind of faith = faith in
universe not measured by our fears"
People are always telling me that the country
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
MONTANA ~ szz)z lIATCHERIEs
40 Fourth Street South
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
$1.424z Paid For
$500 FIeeces

A CONTRACT PRICE of s1.42K
pound was paid for 5000 fleeces in
the Judith Gap area and 1900 fleeces
IN the Garneill area, the First Ma
tlonal Bank of Great Falls reports.
In the Lewistown area 4,1OO fleeces
are contracted at SLAP.
Other transactions reported in
elude:
Lewistown area, 1000 fleeces at
Sl.SO; Choteau area, $40 fleeces at
$l.2O and 700 fleeces at $1.351h:
Bynum area, 1000 fleeces at $130
In the White Sulphur Springs area
5000 blackfaced yearling ewes were
contracted for July delivery. out of
the wool, at $35 round, and in the
Stanford area 1900 whitefaced
wether lambs were contracted for
fall delivery at 80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Diagnosing Sheep
Diseases Difficult

LIVESTOCKMEN, DO YOU know
ABOUT the characteristics of four
diseases that are constant menace
to your sheep? They are pneumonia.
enterotoxemia (overeating diseased
ketosis pregnancy disease) and lis
teriosis.
lhese troublesome sheep diseases
show somewhat similar symptoms
and are a problem in diagnosis. ar.
cordlng to Nels L. Dahlquist, live
stock specialist of the Wyoming agri-
cultural extension service, who rec
ommends having a veterinarian see
SICK animals to make a correct dag
nosis and help avoid losses.
With pneumonia, for example
among the characteristic symptoms
are high temperature, lahore
breathing of an abdominal type. dis
charge from the nostrils and loss of
appetite. Effective control NAV be
obtained with antibiotics and tbe
sulfa drugs if they are administered
when the animal is in the earlv
stages of pneumonia.
With enterotoxemia, symptoms
are of little aid in diagnosis because
an animal usually is stricken sud-
denly and dies quickly. Initial losses
OF this types should be investigated
Immediately, especially if diarrhea
is present. Running movements of
the legs and drawback head are
seen IN animals that go down.
"Enterotoxemia is a nutritional
disease associated with bacterial in
lection. 1t is advisable to vaccinate
FEEDER lambs to maintain steady
weight gains. In breeding flocks. the
disease may be controlled bv good
management" Dahlquist notes.
Fast, rapid breathing, a shortened
gait, and paralysis are the SYMPTOMS
OF ketosis which may occur in nom
pregnant ewes as well as pregnant
Affected animals die in commissions.
TO prevent this disease, feed a ration
containing easily digestible carbo-
hydrates, Dahlquist recommends.
Llsteriosis, or circling disease.
usually causes death in one to two
days after symptoms appear. AT,
fected animals may circle in one di-
rection for considerable time, usual
ly holding the head to one side. A
laboratory diagnosis is necessary to
be sure animals have 1isteriosis.
Too many diseases of sheep are di-
rectly attributed to poor nutrition.
faulty management or treatment
With worm remedies, he says. Don't
take chances-consult your veteri-
marian, when you have sick animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
TURKEY PoULTs
The Northwest's Best
Brood Breast Strains

The perfect meat-type
turkey. Produce faster
gains on less feed. Bred
for high vitality. Fa-
nous for Inability and
rapid growth. Matched in
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makers for Montana
growers. Supply limited
Order Todayl
Evening star., 1951-10-03

sketched than portrayed in the
opening performance by Henry
Oliver and Roy Poole respectively
AS frequently happens to inexperi-
enced performers in Shakespeare
tragedies, they permitted them
selves to be carried away by the
authors passionate poetry instead
of staying bravely at their posts
This did not happen too often and
lit may be that with a first per-
formance that was word perfect
1T will not happen again.
AS they should be, Poole's Btu-
tus was strong enough and divers
Caesar sufficiently sympathetic to
make reasonably clear Shake
Speare's conception of both.
Neither. in the opinion of one
spectator however. managed to
achieve the dramatic impact of
Lester Rawlings in the classically
ripened role of Anthony. Rawlings,
the fastest growing actor on the
local scene, is in sure command of
the Bard's pet character, the play
boy politician whose funeral ora
ton is literature's supreme piece
of demagoguery.
* 4 n
The tempo of tragedy does not
come as easily as does comedy to
Arena, to judge by it's current
work. The effective editing of the
play in this production is obscured,
at least in the original perform
once. by the dragging Of the early
conspiracy scenes and a bit too
much haste in the suicide epidemic
which brings the play to its end.
Neither does the presence of
noisy everyday Romans in the
aisles help greatly to preserve the
illusion that this is one Of the
most fatal Of all games of politics
that the audience is watching.
A second performance, Of course,
could work wonders toward elimi-
nation of these defects.
X
Other roles in Arenas Julius
Caesar" which are most effectively
(See CARMODY, Page CID
Evening star., 1951-10-03

IucIU shakespeare lies DeyOno
the artistic scope of Arenas new
company so much as to the fact
that the group is new.
Not too surprisingly, the sopho-
more class lacks the verve and CO.
ordinated fire of the freshmen.
The latter at the end of theirsyear
were in wonderfully high spirits.
Their successors, starting more
somberly and sedately, will need
time to hit the same zestful pace
and harmony.
4 y y <
Arenas Caesar" is an interest
ing play. neatly trimmed and
nicely timed to illuminate the
lethal effects of unbridled envy
and uncontrolled ambition in pol
itics. Dealing with the emotional
energies of politicians, Shake
speare wrote passionate narra-
tive on the hazards they repre-
sent TO order and decency.
The play which Edward Man
gum has directed underscoreS this
point with something of the same
timeliness that Orson Welles in
iectec into his anti-Facist Julius
Caesar" back in the Mercury
theater days. Let it catch fire in
the same way as Welles' produc-
ton and Arena should provide
this center of political frenzy with
the perfect competitive dramatic
exhibit.
In that case, Capitol Hills COM
batants could take time out per-
haps to see how it went in har-
rassed Rome when the lust for
power drove men to unadulter-
ated fury.
Shakespeare's old Romans are
not a morally attractive lot in any
production of Julius Caesar"
and Director Mangum has seen
no reason to tamper with the
Bard's estimate of them. He has
let them be what they are. stri-
dent. angry, treacherous and
ruthless men ruling a common
man who is uncommonly vul-
nerable to the speaker he happens
to be listening to.
Arenas production reshuffles
the five acts of the original play
into tro acts of nine scenes.
The characters remain their
old selves in the new arrangement.
Dominant among them are a
Caesar who is a man of enormous
stature in battle, but uncertain
in politics and a Brutus who is so
dedicated to decency and justice
that he becomes the hesitant in
Strument of their opposites.
These sometimes were more
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Where and When
Current Theuter Attractions and Time of Showing

Metropolitan - "The Texas
Ranger; 11:40 am, 1:20, 3:05,
4:45. $3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
National THE Frogmen";;
11:20 am, 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"David and Bathshe-
ba"; 10:45 am. 1885, $40, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix Angels With Dirty
Faces; $3.50. $40 and 9:50 pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; 11:10 am, lis, 800, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Mill on the Po";;
11:10 am, 100, ESQ, 4:35, 6:25.
8:15 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux "One Woman's
Story; 11:00 am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30. 6:25. sos and GAS pm.
Warner - Here Comes the
Groom; 11:00 am, 1:10. 800.
5:25. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Stage.
Arena - Julius Caesar; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
,Ambassador-"Here Comes the
Groom; !. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm. 10
Capitol Iron Man; 1l:00
am. LAS, 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1880. 1925.
$40 and 9:o5 pm. s
Columbia--"Meet Me After the
Show: 10:45 am, 1885, 2:30,
4:20. $40, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist: 1870.
3:25. $50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"His Kind Of Woman;
1880 am, 1885. $40, $50. 7:55
and 1000 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 1915. 1855.
1895. Sis. $50, $50 and 1910
Evening star., 1951-10-03

CIRCLE 2Io6 Po, Ave. NV. RE. oisz
Last Day: Return Engagement. JOSE
FERRER. Academy Award Winner, in
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC" at 500. 800.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Arena O pens Second Season
With the Burd's Caesar
By Joy Cormody.

Arena Stage launches its second
spearian tragedy. Julius Caesar"
reluctant report opening performance
fore distinguished audience, will be
u1fying This apparently die the
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Lucy Phillips
CINE. Church
By Gladys Allen

The Fathers Day services were
well attended last Sunday. Pastor
L. j. Harper delivered both morn
ing and evening messages which
were enjoyed by the large crowd
present, including number of
visitors
In the afternoon, an overflow
crowd attended the annual meet
ing of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor which was held there.
The Rev. ]. w. Ford preached
the sermon for the occasion.
The membership is very proud
that the work on the new parson-
age has gotten underway. The
Pastor and Mr.. George w. Young
are overseeing the work. Mr..
Young is member of this church.
Mrs. Maria Chambers, president
Of the Stewardess Council, leader
Of class leaders and chairman Of
Stewardess Board No. 2, is back
after spending a few days with
kindred in Oakland, California.
The membership is very proud
of its pastor, Rev. Harper, who
was one of the outstanding leaders
in the recent closed District Sun
day School and Epworth League
Convention which met in F,1Ov
There was a large delegation from
this Church. Mrs. Ceola Smith,
president of the local Missionary
Society, was one of the noted
figures in this meeting. The en-
tire choir attended the closing
services. Mrs. Lille Allen is presi-
dent and Mrs. Noble White, pian-
ist.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Homn1ond
Speaks On
Segregation

Mr.. Wade Hammond was invited
by the young people of the Luth-
eran Church League on Seventh
and Camelback Road, last Sunday,
to be their guest speaker.
Mr.. Hammond, an elegant speak
er, was invited at the suggestion
of one of the students of Phoenix
Union High School who heard him
deliver talk before the student
body there several weeks ago.
The subject of the speakers dis
course was Segregation in Phoe-
nix's Hotels, Cafes and Schools. He
pointed out that Negro teachers
should be integrated in all schools
as well as students adding it would
work if adult whites wanted it to.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Bombing Of the
julian Home
Investigated

CHICAGO (NNPA) = States
Attorney John Boyle last We'd
nesday asked the assistance of the
police department bomb squad in
investigating the bombing on June
y of the home of DR.. Percy Julian,
internationally known research
chemist, at SIS N. East avenue,
Oak Park.
Boyle has assigned two of his
men, Sergeants Edward Calbraiths
and John Steuber, to the case.
The bomb, thrown from a pass
ing automobile, landed on the
lawn, less than four feet from
the home. The house has been un-
der guard since last November
when a bomb was exploded inside
the structure.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes

Mrs. Jodie Robinson, Miss Char
line Mabry and Miss Claudia Ed
wards brought back some very
interesting thoughts from the Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress held last week in
McNary.
The Willing Workers group of
the B. T. U. rendered a very en-
joyable program last Sunday with
Sister Cathryn Nelson acting as
mistress of ceremony.
The Young Women's Association
of which Sister Lucille Hill is
president had charge of the even
ing service. The Embarrassing con-
test sponsored by the VIVA. came
to a close at this service with Mrs.
Hill in first place; Sister Willie B.
Edwards, second; and Mrs. Helen
Randolph, third. The total amount
raised was $115.
Rev. R. N. Holt is up and able
to resume duties again.
Antioch lost one of its faithful
members, Mrs. Malinda Jackson
who died Monday.
Brother Frank Wilson remains
on the sick list.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
FIVE WEEK
VACATION ENDS

Mrs. Carolyn Harper, wife of
Rev. Harper, pastor of Lucy
Phillips, has returned to the city
from San Francisco where she
spent a five week vacation. There,
she visited two sisters.
ship and goodwill to all mankind.
This column is a veteran guide
for veterans information concern
ing chapters of posts. The deadlire
for all veterans news is We'd
nesday evening at pm. Have
your article on time or it will be
impossible to publish.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
PANBROILING HAM

Whether panbroiling a smoked
ham slice for a breakfast aWak-
erer or for a dinner attraction,
here's note on preparation. Place
the ham slice in heavy frying-pan
without added fat. Do not cover
the pan. Cook the meat slowly,
turning it occasionally for uni
form browning. Add most impor-
tant, regularly pour off the drip
pings in the pan. You're panbroil-
ing the ham, not frying it. Serve
Immediately after the slice is well
Drowned.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
The Christian
Church
By Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

Among the great contributions
that DR.. G.. C. Adams, correspond
ing secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, has made to col
ored Christians in general and
Baptists in particular, has been to
lift our sights so that we have a
broader view Of the far-reaching
program of the church of Jesus
Christ. He has aided us in global
thinking.
Last week we had three dis
tinguished guests at our Foreign
Mission Board meeting = Presi-
national Christian University and,
with him, Arthur B. Hatcher, vice
president in charge of the busi-
ness department Of the university,
and DR.. Troyer, vice president in
charge of instruction.
These gentlemen gave us a very
intimate picture of the program
and work of this international uni
versity that is the gift of Christ
ians all over the world to the
japanese people.
Our Foreign Mission Board is
on of the sponsoring groups. The
staff of the university will be in
terracial.
President Yuasa gave graphic
picture of the status of the Christ
ian faith in Japan, and of the
marvellous opportunity for a for
ward movement of Christian prin-
ciples among the japanese peo-
pie. He was greatly heartened and
encouraged by the contribution
that our board has made and the
commitments that we have as
sumed as one of the sponsoring
groups of this university program.
It is perhaps DR.. Adams world
view that prompted his election to
the high position of chairman of
the Division of Foreign Missions
of the newly formed American
Council of Churches.
There is one text that we need
to preach over and over again in
times like these, and one that
should be kept constantly close
to our hearts and our minds as
the realization dawns upon us
that we are living in what one
writer has called "36-hour
world" meaning that it is pos
sible to reach the farthest point on
the globe from another point in
thirty-six hours.
The text is the word of Jesus in
the tenth chapter of the Gospel
according to st. John:
"Other sheep I have which are
not of this field. Them also I
must bring and they shall hear my
voice and there shall be one flock
and one shepherd"
That is the goal toward which
we strive.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. G. 0. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. Il. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. MI. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. M. Carr, Pastor
vAoNN>>N~~N~>>N~~~~ ~~s~~~~~><~~~~~~~~