davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Youth A Adn1its Stacking School Bujldine

An l1-year old Kodiak Pub lie School student admitted he entered the school buildings last week and created the mess found in several of the class rooms.
 The youth gave no reason for his actions. He told the City Police, US. Marshal and School Superintendent Ivor Schott about the incident.
 His parents were notified and a warning issued re gard ing the future activities of the boy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Cannery Figures On Crab Catch

The Island Seafoods Can nery released the figures of the Kodiak King Crab catch for the past seven days. The total purchased by the cannery from Nov. Is to 20, inclusive. was 3,670.
 High boat for the seven day period was the Tide Rip skip pered by Dave Murphy with 1,007 crabs. Second was the Wafico 21, run by Sergai Pes trikoff, with l78. Third, the Judy M, Julian Mueller with 297; fourth, Grey Shark, John Bang, 155; fifth, Linda Mae, Paddy Mullins, 85.
 Pete Deveau, superinten- dent of the floating cannery, said canning operations began Thursday with around 20 local employees. He added that they planned to can two to four days a week if the crabs continue to be brought to the cannery.
 Walt Muller has been get ting his plant, located below the Kodiak Electric Associ- ation plant, ready for the sea- son.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR
Patsy
Continued from page 1

DOAloilAuSo IAOAAl PoSC Montmartre Inn, Island Foun- tain and Rocky and Carries Cafe while in Kodiak. During a short period oc her stay here she went to Seward to work. The USNS Funston left Ko~ diak Naval Station last Satur- day.
 The stowaway is believed to have boarded the ship as q visitor while it was in port at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Alice Kilgore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vivan Kilgore, celebrated her 18th birthday with a party for several friends on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
NOTICE

Game night at the VtW is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Be Prepared
For Lightning

WHEN LIGHTNING strikes, be
prepared, warns Robert o. Gilden,
agricultural engineer with the Wyo-
ming Agricultural Extension service.
As summer storm clouds start
gathering on hot humid afternoons,
electrical storms begin to take their
toll. With millions Of volts and
thousands of amperes spent in a
fraction Of a second, lightning will
destroy or damage any object which
tends to resist its passage, Gilden
warns.
Eloquent and tragic proof of this
rule is seen every summer. Light
ming kills some 400 people and In
jures 1000 others each year. Ninety
percent of the accidents occur in
rural areas, according to the Ma
tional Safety council Lightning is
also a major cause of farm fires,
destroying about $2O,OOO,OOO worth
of farm property each year.
To thwart lightning. system Of
air terminals and ground conductors
can be built which will carry light
ming safely to the ground and pre-
vent damage to your buildings or
animals inside them, Gilden says.
Where lightning protection has
been installed, check the system very
carefully before the storm season
starts. Proper grounding is vital,
and it's the one thing most likely to
be neglected, since it's usually hid
den from view. Every fastener and
connector is important, says GiIden,
because the performance of your en-
tire protection system may be
wrecked by just one weak link.
When installing a new lightning
rod system, see an experienced light
ming protection man. Get bids and
deal with a well-established and rep
utable firm. Poorly installed or
maintained systems lead to disaster.
''When that hot stuff comes stabbing
down out of the clouds, your light
ming protection system can save val
liable property and perhaps your
life" says Gilden. BE sure you're
ready for lightning"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
SCHOOLS

body repairmen: Learn these trades in 16
to Fl weeks. Also short courses in lathe and
chanical Trade School, Box 1780-M, Fargo,
N. OAK.
MOLER Barber College and system offers life
time opportunity to men and women to learn
barbering. Free placement. Always Jobs. 227
sW Sd Ave, Portland A, Greg
BEAUTY TRAINING. Accredited school. Low
cost. No high school required. Start any time.
Acme Beauty College, S007 First Ave. N,
Bi1liugs. Mont.
BE AN AUCTIONEER- Term SOON Write for
information. Missouri Auction School, 3241
Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
EoR SIC RY oWNER

Small diversified farm, 20 miles east Of
Great Falls on oiled road, miles from
Belt. Very productive land, nicely keeps
or milk COWS and raises hay for them.
Excellent buildings, well kept and land
scaped, large 3-bedroom home completely
modern and insulated. 2-car garage, new
barn and chicken coop. Fine garden with
fruit trees and shrubs, ample water supply
under pressure for irrigating. Wells never
and wind protection. This is an ideal re-
tirement setup for an older couple or
someone who would like to live outside Of
city and commute. Why not enjoy the free
dom Of the country and the conveniences
Of city life2
Because Of other interests, am leaving
and must sell. # interested call Belt 2516
or contact
LEO F. KLEFFNERs BOX -. BELT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING


sc DECkLEDGE REPRINTS Sc Reprints size
as negative &c and oversize prints 4c. 6 or
exposure roll developed and printed each
Csc or 2 each for Csc. 5x7 engagements
for SOC. 8x1o for 81. Your favorite photo
copied and 10 bfllfoId pictures 65c. Summers
Studio, Unionvflle, Mo.
NEW CONVENIENT Pocket-Pak Prints-easy
to carry or mail. 8 exposure roll deckle-edged
prints only 30ci or two prints each e paksl
40c. IL exposure, 35c. Valuable coupon. Re
prints &c. Interstate Photo Service, Box
457-M, Minneapolis. Mimi.
NEWT Your snapshots bound In smart album
print folder. beautiful Jumbo Deckledge
Prints, exposure rolls. only 35c; - exposure
rolls. Soc. Jumbo reprints in albums, 4c each.
Valuable coupons. Fast service. 1st Photo
Co.. Box 419-T, Minneapolis, MIMI
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
8. soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 8, 40c
Reprints, SC. Tax and postage included. PAX
Photo Service, Box TO, Spokane 3, Wash.
ROLLS DEVELOPED overnight service. One
set prints Csc; sets 35c. One set jumbos
40c Fox Photofinishing, Billings Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

DISTINCTIVE Gross vehicle weight signs.
$1-5o complete set with designation Farm
Vehicle, Livestock Vehicle. or Logging Vehicle.
For trucks, trailers. house trailers. At your
local Garage-Seryiee Station-Auto Supply or
send to Montana DecaI. Box IT'S. Lewistown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Terms if desired.
Nice cabin on west shore Of F1athead lake.
With or without furniture and furnishings
Immediate possession. Running water, lights
and telephone. Excellent dock 100 feet ex-
cellent berth, convenient to highway, II miles
from KalispeI, miles from Lakeside. Priced
very low for quick disposal $500. A Winklers
Lakeside, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Good seed can produce crops that
resist disease and give higher yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
TIREs. VIEW AND Used
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU LIKE to write. can write as you
speak, visualize drama, comedy adventure or
advertising value in everyday events, then,
REGARDLESS of age education or experience
you may profit by supplying fresh disable ideas
or completed works for Radio-TV productions.
Write or wire for sensational non-obligating
collaborative proposition. o. Box SCI,
st. Paul 2, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR SALE-Modern 4-bedroom house, garage,
work shop, chicken crop, IL lots with garden
space. fruit trees. In good hunting and fish
ing area. Ideal for retired couple. Write for
particulars to o. I. FAIR, Rexford, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths Ideal
for lots Of shop purposes 15c per foot. Used
g boiler ffues, ideal for eattleguards; 2Oc per
foot. Davis Oilfield Supply OiImont Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

6TRAWBERRIES-Fr picked. Large. sweet
June berries. Sc per 24-ptnt crate State
your nearest express station. McNeal Berry
Nursery Hamilton, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

32-VOLT automatic irons and coasters. Other
new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog. Farmaide Dept. NJ, Shelby
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
LITIGATION EouIPMENT

FOR SALE-Irrigation sprinkler system, "
mile 81 and g. pipe 80 sprinklers 81 pump
pulleyS and belts fit M Farmau Koble BroS.s
Box 116 Roman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

senger school bus. Used on oiled road only
Very good condition. Prank Winner, Rollins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

June IS. l052-5I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR LEASEEGrocery, equipped. Modern
apartment on Flathead lake Inventory 81. 500
Year-round business. A. B. Casper. Woods Bay
Bigfork, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

RESORT Restaurant, serving chicken and
Beafoods Is years to high class clientele Other
interests force sale. Write 100 Broadway
Seaside, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

RETIRE ON INCOME. Buy practically new
motel on shore of beautiful Flathead Lake
particulars write or see p H. Moller, 1856
second st. west KalispelL Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make Of stove.
range furnace or boiler. Burner rings for
oil circuIators, stoker tuyeres. Send us your
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's. p. o.
Box 1893, Spokane WASH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

SAW MILL logtring equipment, lots Of good
timber sale for lumber. Come and see It.
Must sell because of illness. John Fox Tensed,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

GARAGE AND STATION for sale. Two large
corner lots. Plenty of equipment Two miles
to Albany Falls dam. $4,000. Terms. p. o,
Box 127, Newport, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

48 PASSENGER Chevrolet Superior school
buses. Brand new, fully equipped, immediate
delivery. Webster Chevrolet Co.. Cody. Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR SALE-Lots for summer homes East Lake
shore, Flathead lake, good fishing 329 Fifth
Ave. E. Kalispell Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR SALE-Six-room house with lot, semi
modern. partly furnished. For particulars write
Box 284, Somers. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to moose.
Hair on or leather. Quick. efficient. reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg, Seattle
Wash. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

SISTERS CAMP Is miles east Greybull, on
q. S. highway IA; Z cabins and modern night-
club Owner forced to sell at sacrifice account
of health. Davis Realty. Greybull. Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

PLUMBING AND HEATING business. Handles
appliances. Home in connection. Automatic
heat. Building years old. Priced reason
able. Terms can be arranged. Box 292. Belt,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

FOR SALE-Cabin court, cabins, lumber &c
build more Good place for store. d. H.
Morrison, Box 49, Freewater, Ore. Phone
, 1952-05-14
Fee: S 200 J
Say two dollars
w. F. NJ. J
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS ARTI-
GAS" northbound, is due at
Frederiksted on or about May
II, accepting freight for Saint
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the office not
later than May 18th. A
, 1952-05-14
PUBLIC

8fG4HH
AT the request Of ALMERIC
l.. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, attor-
ney for and on behalf Of
MARIE E. Ad-
ministratrix Of the Joint es-
tate Of ANITA e. EDWARDS
deceased, and her pre-deceas-
ed husband, ALFRED Ed
WARDS, and pursuant to an
Order of the District Court,
dated the 25thr day Of April,
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Property No. 4sB East Street
a part of the aforesaid estate,
on June 9. 1852 at ESQ pm.
at the Police Court Room,
ChriStianSted.
The conditions Of the auction
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
The Vendue Director Office
Christiansted, ST. Croix, the
End day Of May, 1852, a. p.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: S 200
Say two dollars
w. F. IN.
, 1952-05-14
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Leonard Miller Of the Roman
Catholic Church, ST. Thomas,
to perform civil-religious ce-
remonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
April II, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-05-14
B uII Lines
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

VIOLA HENRY, having been appointed Administrative
of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all
creditors and all other persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims, with proper vouchers within
four a. weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payment within
the said time to the Administrative or her attorney.
Dated: April Both, 1852
L. CHRISTIAN IOL HENRY
Attorney Administrative
, 1952-05-14

The SIS "SAPHO" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
May 9th and is+due at Frederik
sted May 10th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, st. Lucia, Barbados,
st. Vincent, Grenada, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Para
marble. a
c STEAMSHIP
INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1952-05-14
FOR SALE

Par1or Suite
Dining Room Suite
Chest Of Drawers (Mahogany)
3 small Mahogany tables
China Closet
Baby Set
Tables, Chairs
and Rocking Chairs
Hacinta Garcia
Samuel Hope
Evening star., 1952-09-07

farmer-owned cooperative. It is
a wonderful example of people
solving their own local prob
lens in their own way. and its
effectiveness must not be Grip
pied by hostile legislation.
There is one final part of our
farm program which especially
concerns me.
Farm ownership and the fam
lily farm are the foundation on
which our whole agricultural
system is built. From 1880 to
1882 we lost ground on farm
ownership. In these years
years, incidentally, when Re-
publicans were mostly in power
and hadn't yet invented that
slogan Its Time for a Change"
the proportion of farm own
ers declined, until by 1882, 43
per cent of all farmers-two
out of every five-were either
tenants or sharecroppers. That
trend has now been reversed:
three-fourths of our farmers
now own their farms. We have
recovered, in 20 years, the
ground lost in the previous
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Stevenson Speech Pedgng Continuation Present Farm Programs

wants to help himself. That
kind Of American is q good risk.
And no one knows it better
than my running mate. Senator
John Sparkman, who has led the
battle for them, and who was
himself one OF II children Of
an impoverished tenant farmer.
This Nation faces a stern
present and q challenging fu-
ture. The American farmer has
a great role to play in these next
critical years Of precarious bal
ance in the world. Our national
commitment to an expanding
economy rests upon the con-
tinued growth of our agricul-
ture. Our struggle to strengthen
the free world against Commu-
nism demands the continued
and growing productivity Of the
American farm. A hungry man
is not a free man. In the long
run, peace will be won in the
turnrows. not on the battle
fields.
The last 20 years have estab-
lisfed a framework of justice
and equity within which the
farmer can do his indispens-
able part for the greater
strength and safety of our Ma
ton. Only in an atmosphere of
growth and confidence can the
farmer make his necessary con-
tribution to our Nation. and our
Nation its necessary contribu-
ton to the worldwide fight for
freedom.
If I didn't feel that the party
which saw our needs and
charted our course in the past
is the best custodian of our
future would not be the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
or here at this great day in Kas-
son asking not for your thanks,
but for your confidence.
And now let us get back to
the plowing.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Cites Small Income
OF Average Farmer

Things are not yet as they
should be-. Many young. vigor-
ours and ambitious men would
like to become owners of farms.
What is more serious, many
farmers cannot, with their ex-
isting land and equipment, make
a decent living from the soil.
There is a notion abroad that
all farmers are now prosperous.
In 1850, more than million
farmers had net incomes from
all sources including outside en-
ployment of less than $1,000.
How can a farmer rear, clothe,
and educate a family on that?
Who can say that such a fam
lily shares in the American abun-
dance? We can take pride in
our remarkable progress. but we
cannot be complacent.
Research, housing, and cred
1t programs particularly must
be focused on this problem of
rural poverty. No one should
promise miracles here; but there
must be ways to help the in
dustrious small farmer who
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Encourages Formers
To Grow More Food

What the support program
does do is to encourage farmers
to grow more food. You can
now plant crops fairly secure
in the knowledge that prices
will still be good at market time.
That is one reason why farm
production has increased almost
so per cent in the last 20 years.
The support program thus helps
to keep supply up with demand
and that is the way to keep
prices from going up.
The price support program
thus does more than assure a
decent life and a fair opportu-
nifty for most Of our farm fami-
lies. It also improves the life
of the boys and girls in our
cities. From your farms today
food pours in a steady stream
to every corner of the country.
Think what this means in the
terms Of human lives! We are
feeding 80 million more people
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Calls Democratic Plank
Clear, Definite, Sound

come to you today as the
Democratic candidate for the
greatest responsibility on earth
the presidency of the United
States. I am running on the
Democratic platform. I believe
it is a good platform. I believe
its agricultural plank is clear,
definite and sound. I can stand
on it without squirming. I feel
no need to modify this provision
or that. to explain or to reinter-
pret. to dodge or to hedge.
And / am for this platform,
above all, because I believe that
its pledges are not just in the
interest of the farmer-they are
in the public interest. I know
that the American farmers do
not want, nor will they get
through any effort of mine, any,
thing more than what is justi-
fed by the larger good of the
commonwealth. We can all
stand on the words of the first
philosopher Of American agri-
culture, Thomas jefferson:
Equal rights for all, special
privileges for none."
A society can be nc better
than the men and women who
compose it. The heart of any
farm policy must therefore be
the life of those who work the
farms. Our objective is to make
that life full and satisfying. We
believe, as Democrats have
always believed, that our society
rests on an agricultural base. It
is our determination to keep that
base solid and healthy. Our
farms must grow more than
crops and livestock. They must
grow what Walt Whitman de-
scribed as the best bar against
tyranny-"a large resolute breed
Of men,"
This means that farm policy
must focus first on the question
of farm income. This is not
because farmers are more con-
cerned with money than any
other group in society. It is be-
cause farmers, like all other
citizens, are entitled to q fair
return for their labor and a fair
chance in the world for their
children. In the past, the labor
of the farmer has remained TIE
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Strike SET for Monday
AtLockheed Aircraft
By the Assoeiofed Press


BURBANK, Calf, Sept. 6.-The
AFL International Association of
Machinists announced today it
plans to strike the big Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. plant here at 6 pm.
CPST) Monday
The announcement, hy John
Snider, president of lam Local
727, followed a negotiation session
in which the union rejected Lock-
heed's latest offer of a Z cent
hourly pay increase plus possible
further boosts under a cost of
living clause.
Mr.. Snider said the union de-
mands IA cents an hour in addi-
ton to the 2 cents offered by the
company.
The union also demands union
shop, which the company has
firmly refused.
approximately $4,000 of the 49,
600 workers at the plant are lam
members. The plant manufactures
jet fighters and trainers, Navy pa
troll bombers and Constellation
transports.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Chevy Chase, Md, was reported
missing August %. Until recently
his family lived at 1895 Legation
street NV.
He was with a medical detach-
ment of the 31St Infantry Regi-
ment when he disappeared. His
family has received no details.
A native of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
Sergt. McCole lived in Washing
ton most of his life. He was gradu-
ated from Gonzaga High School,
and served in the Medical Corps
In the Pacific in the last war.
After his discharge he attended
Georgetown University. He re-
enlisted in February of last year.
His father is a dentist.
Marine Corpl. Lloyd Phillips, 10,
whose wife lives at 909 I street
Sc, was struck in the leg by
Shrapnel August 10, while fight
ing on Bunker Hill.
A veteran of II months in Ko-
fean fighting. the Marine is in a
hospital in Japan. He does not
expect to return to the front.
He was an assistant squad
leader with Company I, Sd Battal-
ion, 5th Marine Regiment, when
hit.
Born in Jamestown, N. Y, Corpl.
Phillips enlisted in the corps. in
April, 1850. He was stationed at
the Marine Barracks, Eighth and
I streets Sc. from August 1850
to August 1851. While there he
met and married his wife, the
former Miss Lille Barnett of
Washington. They have no chill
dren.
Mrs. Phillips is a typist with
the Naval Gun Factory here.
Army Corpl. William L. Height,
%, son of Mrs. Claire E. Height,
1922 T street NV, was wounded
seriously August IA, neighbors
said. Mrs. Height was unavailable.
Capt. Robert B. Dunham, %,
son of Col. and Mrs. William H.
Dunham, jr., 1912 Rutledge ave-
nue., Charlottesville, Va, was
killed by an exploding mine. his
parents learned Friday night. He
commanded Company L, the 38th
Infantry Regiment, I'd Division.
He attended Woodrow Wilson
High School and Sullivan Pre-
paratory School here before World
War II, and was graduated from
West Point in 1916. His father,
now retired. was assigned at that
time to the Pentagon in the Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. Dunham had been in
Korea since December. His
brother, Capt. William H. Dun
ham III, joined the I'd Division
in January. The brothers had
served together with United States
forces in Korea before the OUT
break of hostilities.
Capt. Dunham took his combat
training with the 18th Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, KY.
His last assignment in this coun-
try was at Camp Tyson, Tenn.
His widow, Patricia, and their
year-old son are living with har
parents in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Fovors Increasing
Farmer Participation

You may have heard that,
where administration is con-
cerned. I am no admirer of mere
size. Let us strive for big men.
not big government. We must
continue to- decentralize the
management of our agricultural
and conservation programs and,
If anything, increase farmer
participation. I think we can
go further toward making local
administration compact and eff
cient. and getting dollar-for-
dollar value for the money we
spend.
Rural electrification is one Of
our finest national achievements
in this generation. It is more
than a Government program.
It Is a blessing.
It means electric lights for
farm families who have had to
live by coal-oil lamps. It means
electric power for the farm wife
in place of the back-breaking
labor of the old-fashioned wash
tub and the hand pump. It
means electric power to grind
the farmers feed. heat his
brooder house, and help him
with a hundred other chores.
You know about this in Minne-
sofa, where the number of elec-
trif1ed farms has risen from Z
per cent in 1885 to 80 per cent
today.
The great task Of bringing
electricity to the farm is now
far along to completion. It must
be finished, and generation and
transmission facilities must be
adequate to meet the constantly
growing demand for power on
the farm, at prices the farmer
can afford to pay.
We must also look toward the
time when every farm home may
be in touch with its neighbors. .
the doctor, and the world
through rural telephone service.
The chief agency in this
miraculous Transformation in
country living has been the