davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
FoR SALE: base accordion
with case and an electric
guitar with. amplitier. Can
1851. =. 4
FOR sALE-Jeep, 1912, sur
plus 4-wheel drive. heater.
good tires, hard top. $3.50.
alra2s3. =

FOR sALE--.save SIS and buy
a nearly new. Phileo' re.
frigerator. inquire house
back Of Mirror Office or
phone 1884,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19

continued on page 10
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19

FOR SALE out of town In
come property. Four lots,
swo broom dwellings, one
auonset hut, each furnish
ed enough to live in. Also
one IL by 20 unfinished
building, located on Mill
Bay road. Inquire at Idle
Hour Barr
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
FOR SALE-Child's play pen
and baby buggy. Call 4162
or see at white house across
from Patterson's Garage-1s/

FOR SALE Two :: bedroom
house, only one year: old.
W;ll sell on reasonable terms
70 responsible: party See
Vic Ellis, at Bank Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
FOR SALE-Peter Pan spinet
piano. Same as new. $500
cash. Call 4281A

FOR SALE-brand new large
electric range and water
heater, never been out of
crate. Will sell for price less
freight. Phone 4321.r <.
, 1951-02-21

Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page 3
Springs in AZ games after hitting
1857 for the Memphis Red Sox in
the NAL.
He bats and throws lefthanded.
He is said to be one of only three
left handed batters who have
pounded out a home run into the
left field stands at Comiskey Park
in recent years. The other two
are Dolby and the great Ted Will
liams.
HAIRSTON WILL train with the
White Sox, but will be classified
as a member Of Colorado Springs.
If he can make the grade he pro-
badly will remain with the major
league team, otherwise, he will re-
, 1951-02-21
Tulsa Citizens
Realize Dream:
Build
Gan AMP Release)

TULSA, Feb. 21-The dream of
five Tulsa, Oklahoma citizens
came true with the opening Of a
new 100000 theater. Negro-own-
ed and operated, the theater has
all Negro stockholders.
The dream began in 1914 when
five men J. T. A. West, a
teacher; A. w. Berry, a police
man; Taft Peavy, a grocer; Clar-
ence Fields, a teacher. and James
r. Ellis, another teacher-pooled
efforts and resources to form q
company. Their goal was to open
a theater in North Tulsa with
first-run pictures.
The company attempted to be
gin building the new theater bu'
priority was refused because O:
the scarity of materials. Not Civ
, 1951-02-21

criminal procedure and prosscu-
tons, the accused shall enjoy
the right to = speedy trial (pub-
lic) by an impartial jury of the
state and dristrct wherein the
crime shall have been commit
ted"
And, says the attorney, chow
we'll do we recognize the fathers
did appreciate the fact that many
men oftimes in the good old days
were tossed into Jail to rot, to be
forgotten, to be Unanswered a.
bout, all because Of lack Of
friends or a voice, bail or lawyer
to champion the early docketing Of
their case, or through the trick
cry and persecution Of some
vengeful powers.
Mr.. Eikenbary would happily
sponsor a law to be written upon
the statute books of Ohio that no
man or woman who comes up for
trial and sentence would have to
serve the so-called "Dead Time"
THIRD AND FINAL chapter to-
morrow will bring to an end this
important issue of the march OF
time while the prisoner waits.
, 1951-02-21
turn to Colorado Springs.

turn to Colorado Springs.
With Colorado Springs he bat
ted only 1856 although he had led
the NAL in hitting with a mark of
.424 before being sold. Right now
he is playing winter ball in the
Veneguelan Winter League and is
hitting 1916.
He will continue playing in the
winter league until the season is
over. Boyd will report to spring
training March 1.
, 1951-02-21

Continued From Page 1
tailed to the area.
Darby pointed out that teen
age addicts "are sick kids and
not criminals" Boyle agreed to
follow Darby's suggestion that
the cases of addicts be continued
for six months so they may be.
given a chance to be cured.
U~nrelenting prosecution of ped.
dlers was promised by Boyle. HI
also pledged to help the anti-dopt
forces "close the gap between ad
diets and the agencies trying tx
help them"
, 1951-02-21

tContinued from Page ~
Judge Mills, in passing sentence,
told Moss that due to his clean re-
cord and his youth, accompanied
with the circumstances of the
case, he accepted the plea of
second-degree murder on the re-
commentator of his attorneys,
and with the approval Of Presecu-
tor Lloyd O'Hara who told the
court his office had no objection
to the plea; if he carries himself
as a model prisoner while serving
his time, he will be eligible for
parole from seven to 10 years."
, 1951-02-21

Continued From Page 1
second floor delivering cement
brick.
According to other workers, in
GLIDING Roy Roland, operator of
the hoist, Fred Clark of 1109
Randolph st. was or the platform
of the hoist with a wheelborrow
when the sudden stop caused the
wheelborrow to tip over and catch
his left hand, causing the ampu-
tation of his index, middle and
ring finger. The job is under the
construction of the Howard r.
| Boren Construction Co.
, 1951-02-21
Time Marches

Concluded from page l
he would do a total of six months
in Columbus, in London or in the
various state penal institutions.
Now, to a resume Of some typi-
cal sentences under the law where
in a prisoner buried in a Jail, un-
able to make bail, would say any
pay almost against the very spirit
and the letter of the law. For
some examples:
Under Section 931 of the Or
dinances Of the City of Dayton,
the offenses of intoxication bears
the fine of not less than one dol
lar and not more than 40 dollars.
Suppose a man would plead not
guilty to being intoxicated, would
lie in Jail a week awaiting trial
while the arresting officer was
finally being ordered into court
to testify against him., and then
he would be fined let US say 25 or
80 dollars by a judge. He is given
no credit We'll say for the seven
days spent awaiting trial at three
dollars per day, which is the
standard workhouse commensurate
ton, but City and County Jails,
which are unlike the financial
routine of a Workhouse, make the
prisoner live in an absolute fin
ancial vacuum as far as credit is
concerned. And then he must start
all over in another prison, after
doing what is called in criminal
nomenclature, a "flop" in the
waiting prison.
EXAMPLE TWO: The offense
of disturbing the peace is a fine
of not more than so dollars and
not more than 80 days in the
Workhouse. Now, again, suppose
some good soul who may have
shot a firecracker off accidently
and would desire to stand upon
his constitutional rights-would
lie in wait in the local jail for five
days on Webster St., awaiting
trial and then would come before
the proper magistrate who would
give him the maximum sentence.
namely 20 days, will be given a
credit automatically under the
Ohio Law for the five days spent
awaiting trial? No, My Gentle
Reader, unfortunately, the law
does not provide for such pre-
trial, for which nothing can eve1
repay him, under conditions which
are far from happy.
This same argument would ap'
ply to vagrancy, which is a yer!
common offense on police cour
dockets, pulling so dollars and 81
days, and to repeat, who will pa!
the dead time spent awaiting trial
MIR. Eikenbary points to Arti-
Gle Six of the Constitution of
the United States, as it is car
5 ried out into the Constitution
, 1951-02-21

ing up, they rented a garage at
GIG East Cameron and started the
Regal Theater. 1t was in opera
ton for about four and a half
years.
Negro citizens Of Tulsa are not
allowed to attend white theaters.
, 1951-02-21

FOR RENT-Nice room for work
ing couple. 1882 w. First St.
MI-7113. t-19
, 1951-02-21

PRICED RIGHT Groom Du-
pick. Not modern. H. w. Cook,
Broker. ME-6335. t-19
, 1951-02-21

WILL KEEP children in my home,
day or week. HE-2509. TIC
, 1951-02-21

RING lib carat Scottish rite
diamond ring $3.50. Dons 1121
w. 3rd. t-19
, 1951-02-21

FOR RENT Room for respect
able working lady. After A P
M. call MU-184O til
, 1951-02-21
CLASSIFIED

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8l61. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-02-21

FOR SALE I48 Mercury : '37
Ford. Private Owner. Ml-6684
or Heirs t-20
, 1951-02-21

WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 3
room unfinished apartment.
If you have one for rent call,
ME-95OO. TIA
, 1951-02-21

ROOM FOR RENT For girls,
men or couple. AID 1912. til
, 1951-02-21

WANTED Elderly woman on
pension. Room and board. Small
salary. Care for child during
day. Live in FU-1046.
, 1951-02-21

ROOM FOR RENT Working
couple or single man. FU-4209.
tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

This turned out to be my destination. But
it still wasn't where the rajah lived. 1t was
merely one of his guest palaces There are
about four of these in the average princely
state, all separated by 30 miles or more from
the rajah's own pleasure dome.
found delegation awaiting me on the
uest-palace steps: several native servants,
guard of honor in resplendent uniforms. a
male secretary or two from His Highness's
encourage and the major-domo of the palace.
The major-domo had boutonniere for my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DAJAHs are among the worlds most hospi-
II table people. If you don't believe it,
just pay visit to India or Pakistan the way
did and see for youself.
Despite certain anti-American attitudes of
the Indian government, the numerous royalty
in both India and Pakistan seem to think
highly of us. All you have to do to get an
invitation to visit one of them is to write
letter or make phone call. Say something
like. Il am in this country making study of
business conditions Tor native fashions, insect
life, etc. and would like to talk to Your High
ness about it. May come to see your" The
reply is almost sure to be request to come
on out and talk things over.
Rajahs have been known to invite people
halfway around the world to be their guests.
One prince, pleased by the service in New
York department store, invited several clerks
to fly to India on his private plane. Another
ruler took fancy to certain letter to the
editor" in an American news magazine, and
invited the letter-writer to come to Pakistan
with all expenses paid.
But suppose you get your invitation. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

will your visit work out? Here is the sort of
experience usually had:
The rajah dispatched courier to meet me
at the border of his princely state. The
courier knocked on the door of my railway
compartment and murmured, with a salaam,
His Highness has sent me to offer you break
fast. What is your pleaswe?" If specified
something simple, like fruit or hot porridge,
he produced it at once and ate as we rumbled
on toward the prinoely capital. If asked for
bacon ard eggs, he cooked it with charcoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
by Keith Monroe
Drawing BY John Rmge

burner on the station platform while the
train waited. At the station in the capital
city, there was always Cadillac or Rolls
Royce awaiting me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

l WAS whisked off over miles of dirt roads,
through wild country, to broad green park,
with clipped lawns and exotic flower BEDS
heard the plash of fountain and the caroling
of birds. Far ahead lay shimmering palace,
worthy of M-G-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

i'm
probably you palace,
Evening star., 1951-05-15
copitoI AirIines Office
Cited for Sales Here

The Washington station Office
of Capital Airlines has received a
special citation from j. II. Car
michael. president. for being the
first station, in 1850, to have ex-
perienced a 100000 gross sale
month.
It also was described as the most
profitable Capital station last year
and produced about $3.2 million
in gross sales for the year.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
|BurIeith Citizens Association
Cuts Red Tape, Vetoes Merger

The Burleith Citizens Associa-
|tion decided last night that when
lit comes to a choice between par
|liamentary procedure and the ex-
Iistence of the organization, the
former doesn't have a ghost Of q
|chance.
The association, meeting with
out officers. voted against consol-
Iidation with any other group. The
possibility of consolidating had
been suggested by the associa-
TONS officers last month.
c. p. Wofford, a member, pre-
sided at the meeting at the Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV. He told
the group the president was out
of town, the vice president was Ill
and other officers were not avail
lable to conduct the meeting.
I'm not sure this meeting Il
entirely legal" Mr.. Wofford said
las he reluctantly assumed the
chair. "The president was going
Ito appoint q committee to discuss
consolidation with another group
and I don't know whether the
committee was ever appointed. .
The meeting begged down al
proposals and counter proposals
were made in an attempt to de.
lcide whether the association
should take up the problem oi
consolidation.
Then Norman w. Fields, a past
president. cut through the par
liamentary confusion to move thai
the association simply vote tt
Ioppose consolidation.
II see no reason on earth why
we should join another associa-
tion," he said. We're a small
group, but we've got one of tn,
Evening star., 1951-05-15
IDr. Olivier Named Head Of Locust Hill Citizens

DR.. Louis J. Oliver is the
new president of the Locust Hill
Estates Citizens Association.
Other officers elected yesterday
were DR.. Milton o. Lee, vice presi-
dent, Thomas G. Quinn, treasurer,
and Mrs. James S. Stotlar, secre-
|tary.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Medical Society to Meet

DR.. Richard B. Cattell, of the
Boston Leahy Clinic and chief of
surgery at Northeast Deaconess
Hospital, will discuss "Pancreatic
Disease" at a meeting of the Dis
trict Medical Society at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Medical Society
auditorium. 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

incest communities in the Dis
trict. We should retain our unit
as it is and hold our heads high.
The motion was approved amid
cheers and applause.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

The fly shuttle. patented in 1893,
was the first important step to-
ward mechanization of the wool
trade.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
PTA to Install Tonight

The Seat Pleasant PTA will in
stall new officers at 8 o'clock to-
might in the school auditorium.
l6308 Field street.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

The meeting was held in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Karl Habel,
$500 Locust Hill road.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Don't defer thut Ions-plonnsd hoIiduy. Europe Is
al lie best nowl There First Glass and Goblin
Gloss accommodations still avuilabIe in Mcy, June
and July. Tourist Gloss from mid-Aususk
See your Truvel Agent now
. cunord Line. 1904 K 81. NV, Washington, D. C..
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11
EXTENSION NEWS

With the grain seeding in prog ress, it is well to give a little attention to tho control of smut. Last season some smut showed up in most of the grain Ids, and many of the folds were worry badly in fec ted. The new Ceresan Dust treat ment is very effective and easy to apply before seeding. U.S.D.A. Misc. pub lication Number 219 ex- plains this trea tment in detail and is availabl upon request from the Extens on Service office.
 Since the potato crop is usually harves ted during the rainy seas on in Alaska, the potat oes are often covered with an unus ua1 l amount of soil when placed in the root cell- ar. Under these condi i ons the longtime moro uric chloride treat ment should be more effective in controlling seed-borne diseases. To remove as much soil as possible from the tubers, Wetting them for 24 hours before treating wi tn tn c fungi ide is desirable. The long etting also softens the Rhizoc ton ia sc Ter otia so that the merc uric chloride trea tment wi II be moro
 continued on page 4
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11

rric ulun for this year leads us to be lieve that we may look forward to an outs tandingly sue c ess full summer school in l95l," Dean Cashen said.
 "An innovati on at the University this year Is that teachers and college students working for ad- vanc ed degrees may obtain appr owed credits toward Masters and Doc-~ tor s degrees. The establi shment of post graduate studies on the campus Is in line wi tn the express ed policy of the Regents and the Admini is trati on to make the Univer- sity of maximum value to a II Alas kans," Cashen' exp lained.
 Another innovat on for summer sch ool this year is that hotel ac- c omodat i ons wi Il be offered in the dormi ories. For those who wi sh hotel acc omoda ions which means bedding, sheets, and towels suppl jed, the charge will be $55.75 for single rooms and $42. 50 for double IT ooms for the six week sess ion. Those supplying their own bedding and toWel Is the dormi t ory acc omoda- tions are $55.75 single and <,22.5O for double room. This year acc omo- dati ons are ailable for married leo ouples.
 Courses are offered in Anthropol- ogy, Biological Science, Bus mess Admint strait ion, Educ cation, Eng fish, Hi st ory Home Ec onomics, Mathemat- ics and Music. All subjects taught are fully accredited with stateside c olleges.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11
OPS. NEWS

All retailers and others covered by ceiling price regulati ons are now in violation of the Regulat ons if they have not prepared required base peri cd rec ords, Fred G. Han ford, Territ ortal Direc or of the Office of Price Stabtli zatio on, warn ed today.
 The deadline for reta1l lers and whole salers was April 30, at which time anyone selling art ic les at re- tail or wholesal le was supposed to have completed his base peri cd re- cords In compliance with Regulat on 9. No fl ling by these merchants in the OPS. office is required. How ever, restaurants and taverns must also prepare rec ords to establish their food-c -cost-per-dollar of gross sales and file this informatio on with their closest branch office of the OPS. to comply with Regu1a- tion Il. There are OPS. offices in Ketchikan, Juneau, A1ch orage and Fairbanks.
 Emf orc ement officers are current 1y checking res tarant and taverns to ascertain the degree. of unpli- ance.
 AAL S011SIS O1 SSIV1C6SS SUCL aS laundries, dry cleaners, drayage companies, repair services and sim liar establi sinner must have ceiling price list showing the high est prices they charged during the base period (Dec ember 19-January 25 l95l.) This list must show the typ of service and the extent of the service rendered during the base period for the price which was charged. The list was supposed to have been prepared by March l. Checking will be done soon to see that operators of these types of services have complied. These list need not be filed with the OPS. office but must be preserved for in spection.
 All services are still under the General Cei ling Price Regulation, Hanford remi nded, and no price in creases since January 25 are allow able.
 SUnn0ER ScSSIOn COlLE6E
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Meetings in Virginia Set
By Price StabiHzers
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 4.-The Of
fice of Price Sterilization will hold
its second round of Virginia field
service trips next week.
One-day Offices from 9 am. to
5 pm. will be established in
Fredericksburg in the City Coun-
Gil chamber. Monday; Culpeper,
Tuesday; Winchester, in the Of
fees of the Chamber of Com
merce. Wednesday, and Arlington
in the civil defense meeting room
at the courthouse. next Thursday.
An office will be maintained in
Alexandria in the board room of
the Virginia Electric & Power Co.
utilities building october IL from
8 am. to noon.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Composer of Opera
Forgets His Name
On Contest Entry
BY the Assoeioied Press

MILAN, Oct. 4.-The famed La
Scala Opera House in conducting
an international competition to
uncover new operas.
One of the 130 three-act classic
operas entered was mailed from
Van NuyS, Calf.
Contest officials said there was
only one trouble with the Ameri-
can entry The composer forgot
to include his name.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Hometown Friends Sign
Plea for 0atis' Release
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MARION, Ind, Oct. 4.-Home-
town friends of William N. Oats
observed national newspaper week
yesterday by signing a plea for
his release.
A scroll. long enough for thou
sands Of signatures, was placed
on the public square.
The resolution urges that Pres
ident Truman. Congress and the
State Department act quickly and
without bargaining to free MIR.
Oatis from a Communist Jail.
Mr.. Oats. a native of Marion,
was Associated Press correspond
ent at Prague, Czechoslovakia,
when seized by the Reds. He was
convicted of espionage and SEN
fenced to 10 years.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Heads Sales of TB Seals

WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Samuel N. Johnston, local
jeWeler, has been named Frederick
County chairman of the 1851 Tu-
berculosis Seal Sale.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Contains: Vitamins A. c. BE-, B1, B6. Nico-
tinamide and E AS well as can be deter
mined, Octa-Perls with Vitamin E contain
the right vitamin content for good daily
supplement.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Dimes Now
Marching

The annual March of Dimes
drive for the fight against
polio got under way in Kodiak
en- January Is and will con-
sinue until January 81.
The Kodiak Business and
Professional Women's Club is
sponsor of the drive and has
placed the familiar jars
around town for receiving
contributions.
The club plans to stage a
dance next Saturday to bolster
the receipts from the jars but
late yesterday final details
lad not been completed.
All contributions to the
March of Dimes go to the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis which was
founded Is years ago by for
mer President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The slogan for this years
drive is Lend Me A Hand.
Further details of the
March of Dimes dance will be
announced in next weeks
MIRROR.
The Kodiak Naval Station is
also conducting a drive and
the campaign has been given
publicity over radio station
WVCQ. Movie shorts con-
eerning the March of Dimes
have been shown at the base
theatre and in town.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

To Convene

The goth Territorial Legis~
lature will convene Monday at
Juneau with 38 men and tive
women taking their seats in
the upper and lower houses.
Only eight of the 40 mem
bers are holdovers, the re-
mainder having been electeC
in October. Fourteen of the
members are serving their
first term.
In the Senate, the Is seats
are equally divided between
Republicans and Democrats.
In the House the Democrats
hold IA of the "a Seats
Seats in the Senate in the
Third Division are held by
Democrats Steve McCutcheon
and Walter E. Huntley and
Republicans Gunnard Enge-
breth and Gerrit "Heinie"
Snider.
House members from the
Third Division are all Demo
Gratis. They are Stanley Ne
Cutcheon, William Egan, Jack
Conright, C. A. Pollard, c. c,
Carlson, Wendell Kay and
Jack Scavenius.
The MIRROR will give ite
readers Associated Press
coverage of the session.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Three Fires
Sweep Anchorage

Three fires in Anchorage
Tuesday night and early We'd
nesday morning did a total of
more than five million dollars
damage, the Anchorage Times
Beports.
A $5,000,0O0 fire swept
through the Alaska Railroads
Eepair shop and the coach shed
alongside, Tuesday night, in
76 below weather, the lowest
temperature on record this
year. The fire was the largest
single one in Anchorage
history.
1t engulfed the $50 by 80
foot shop building shortly
after breaking out at 7:45 pm.
ALI mechanical department
records, and blue prints of all
ARR equipment, were lost.
At 5 am Wednesday morn
ing. Thompson's, one of An
shorage's largest, most
modern eating places was com
pletely destroyed by fire of
unknown origin. No estimate
Of the damage was given.
At6 am Wednesday, the
Bel Air Drive Inn, all night
cafe on East Fifth Avenue
burned to the ground. The
cafe had been in operation for
enly six months and was
partially covered by insurance.