davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20

For our Washington store. VIII con-
slider assistant manager. Excellent
opportunity for capable man.
WONDER CLOTHES
Evening star., 1952-10-20
statesmen
statesmen

0ALCO4VAG4N
TO contact hotels. restaurants and
institutions. selling fresh fruits and
vegetables. Must be neat IN appear
ance and well grounded IN this line:
Reply in own handwriting stating
pected. Full or part time. Box
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
CARD OFTHANKs

We wish to thank all our friends for their many acts Of Kindness and for the beautiful floral offer ings in the death Of Mrs. Catrie Johausou.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
THOSE
sTIKINE STAMPEDERS

Wrangells justly famed Stikine Stampede show wound up it's fifth successful season on Labor Day, having entertained more than 1500 persons travelling abCurd the Prince George.
 SIX shows were presented, Man aeer R. ". McKibben reported, with two cancelled because of late arrival of the ship. Cash receipts, he said. were $1093. Financial report will appear in next weeks sentinel)
 In addition to the approximately l50U visitors, the Stampeders also played host to children from Wran- gell Institute at the last two shows.
 Starting in June for three long months. and now headed for their sixth year, the Stampeders faith fully cancel all private engage ments on boat night, get on their regalia, and for-free devote their time and energy to entertaining the visitors and keeping Wrangell on the map. That they do both in admirable fashion is attested by the scores of letters that drift back from travellers complimenting the cast and the town spirit.
 Funds raised at the shows are given toward worthy causes to help the town. One year $500 was laid on the line to buy literature for the Chamber of Commerce for promo tion of the town. Another year substantial sum was given toward purchase of the new, modern X-ray at Bishop Rowe Hospital. This year plans are being considered for merry-go-round for h e towns youngsters.
 Most of the cast, such as show president H. B. Thornquist; Mana ger R. w. McKibben; Dangerous Dan" Joyce Hay; "The Stranger" Virgil Newman; Ted Webb. E. P. Sharnbroich of the Balladiers; Tipsy Trio-ers Elouise Harding and Irene "Pinky' Lyster; Can-Can girls Virginia Layman, Ruth John soA' belL9 bJol 6e' DOoI -heeptl and show treasurer LuElla McKib- ben. were in the original cast and have given their time nnd effort since that time. Can-Can dancer Bertrace Denney has four years to her credit To these especially, who have kept the spirit and the show alive, and to the newer-comers, Ralph Schulstad, Frank Ruks, Jer- " Loomis. Bob Zimmerman, Ger tie Maxand, Marjorie Sharnbroich,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

at the present time is S45S per mon .h.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
TWO WRAEGELuTEs TAKE TEST FOR US CITIZENSHIP

Two residents of Wrangell took examinations Wednesday for final [ &. citizenship papers They Were Mrs Fritz Augerman and Hans Enzbrunner
 Examinations were conducted by Earl E. Martin. officer in charge of Immigration and Naturalization at Ketchikan In November they will go to Ketchikan to be examined by the District Court for receiving final papers.
 Mrs. Angerman. a native of Aus rai. is the wife of a local taxi ea.i company owner and Enzbruuuer is a local contractor and builder. na- tive Of Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

with thanks to Bigelow Tor the work he has done for the city and named Francis Markham. who has been Bieel8Ws assistant. to carry on with the street work uutI a regular appointment is m a i e. Markham also made an oru appIi- cation for the vacated position.
 Council had word from Frank Zepp, former street superintendent now in puyallup, Wash. that he would come back to the job for S5oo a month. Pay for tha position
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
BIGELOW RESIGNS AS STREET sUPT.

l.. C. Bigelow, street super.ulend- ent rendered his resignation to the city Council al is meeting Tuasa4y night, effective September l9 He has taken job with Stock and Grove, contractors on the new Wa ter system and the Wrangell high way road extension.
 Council accepted the resignation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12

Carmen Loomis. Peggy Olson. Az ues Gross. Sylvia Zimmerman. and others who have filled in" from time 10 time. the town should give a rising vote of thanks. They have contributed in no small way toward making tourists remember Nran- gell and using that effort for civic betterment Of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-12
RETURNS HOME

Harlan Ueudriekson of Puget Is- land. Washington. left here Tues day by air or his home ufter being in Hrangell month. He was visit ing here with Nr. and Mrs. Xern Anderson Air Anderson is his uncle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
We're Defrauding You of the News!

The Kodiak Mirror circulation of around 400 of which about 5O copies mailed subscribers away from Kodiak. m
 Sometimes those 15O copies cause extra work be- cause of the archaic postal laws of the United States rgdy enforced in Kodiak than elsewhere in the territory
 Several weeks ago, list of dates in all the papers except those 15O in which put This Story Re- moved Because of Postal Laws and Regulations It's lot of extra work but waited local readers get all the news even if the mail subscribers couldn't
 This week we're up against the problem. The law orbds the mailing of anything whatever that has do with lottery lest the U Mails be caught engaging any tempt to defraud anyone That includes the famous Nenana Ice Pool
 Rather than go to all the work of removing type Ice break this year We can't tell you that the broke Mon- at 5O4 and mail paper with the story in it. We can't tell that Charles Montoy of Juneau 900 of which Uncle Sam collected about probab ly by mail)
 Booklets printed at government expense on govern ent printing presses Alaska and sent through the mails can tell about the ice pool but can't mail papers with that information in it, and refuse the principle of the thing, to put out special mail edon' time.
 So you want to know about the traditional Alaska spring event. you'll have read the Anchorage daily papers which came by mail and carried detailed story in Tuesdays papers, as did other Alaskan newspapers.
 They governed by the postal laws as the Ko dak MIRROR but for reason, they get away with it. We can't
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
RE IVA RO

Mrs. Nellie Erskne of the finest women who ever lived in Kodiak She made attractive home for her husband cared for two children and kept lovely garden
 When the came, she devoted herself to help ing and entertaining the armed forces officers and en- listed men alike One night, she returned from chape- roning group of girls at dance for enlisted at U S. N S., she suffered fatal heart attack She was buried the brow of hill, back of the Montmartre Inn in view of Kodiak where she lived and beloved There her husband erected red granite monu- went bearing the name sERsKINE~-some SKI vandal has shot the ent with of bullets, delng the grave and doing damage amounting to hundreds of dollars reward of $10O.00 will be paid to the first per- furnishing leads to the arrest and conviction of the persons any person guilty of committing this offense past or future.
 MARSHALL CRUTCHER
 Executor of the Estate of
 Wilbur Julian Erskine Deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
lUrA Pays $ZO,UUO 'sn Benefits

The United Fishermen of A. laska. AFL, have paid more than SEQ, 900 in death benefits in the last four years, Joe Kerrigan, secretary treasurer, said yesterday.
 Notices to all members of the union and affiliated unions concerning the payment of yearly dues has been posted at all canneries arc und the island.
 The Death Benefit Fund of the fshermen's union was es- tablished by setting aside a portion of the yearly dues. The sum paid by the union upon the death of a member is $500. On the death of a cannery worker, in the affili- ated union, $250 is paid.
 Only survivors of members in good standing are eligible to receive. the ysaeath benefit payment. By good standing is meant, all past and current dues of members, having been paid into the union treasury" /" Kerrigan said.
 The dues and assessments of members are payable at the start of the season and must be paid on or before July of each year. All dues charged are for the year, not for the season, Kerrigan said.
 Only fishermen and their affiliates, clam diggers, cold storage workers, cannery tenders, and cannery workers are covered in the benefit. Flshermen's dues are $25 for old members. New members pay the same dues plus a $1O initiation fee, plus a $5 death benefit or a total of $40.
 The membership in the UF A in 1851 was 986 fishermen and 1855 cannery workers. The combined assests at the close of the 1851 year for the union totaled over $55, 900, Kerrigan stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Local Bear Hunters Have Successful Hunt

Five local big game hunters completed a successful bear hunt in the Zachar Bay area recently and returned with five trophies.
 Harry Meyers and Harry Wall of Kodiak Naval Station, Harry Gottschalk of Tony's Bar, Wes Welsh of Woody Island and Fora Wilson, bar Der, spent several days at Joe Maxwell's place on the Sheli- kof side of Kodiak Island. They made the trip with Vince Daly of Collins Air Service.
 The hunters bagged three bears in Zachar Bay and two at Browns Lagoon. They used skiffs and dories belong ing to Maxwell. The men car ried a variety of rifles. Gotts- chalk used the new slide ac- tion 76O Remington, Wilson a 1860 magnum and one of the other hunters a .348 Win chester.
 The bear skins are at Max wells place being "fleshed" prior to being tanned.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

Donald w. Klamrowski. 21- year old Coast Guardsman who held a firearms exhibition last week, pied guilty to two
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

charges and was fined $50 on each in U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek's court Mon- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Hospital Teus
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Butler, a son, May 15. weight, 3 lbs, 2 oz. name, Thomas William III.
 To MT. and Mrs. Axel
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

The Kodiak High School held a picnic last Friday on Woody Island. Members of the faculty accompanied the students on the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tor republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or noc otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

baf ooOernmenf Of he people. By the people. Tor the people shall not perish from e eart5 -Lincon
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Rodiak n1irror SVews of c4merica's Lasf 9rontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered n the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 187S MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
KpplAk MIRROR.
Brooks, a son, May 13, weight. 8 lbs. name, Larry Eugene.

Kodiak schools closed yes- terday for the summer. Seniors finished their work last week and were graduated on May 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Think II over

Why did you invest in an automatic
washer in the first place? Wasn't it to enjoy
all the wonderful work-saving, time-saving
advantages only a modern automatic can
give you? Then isn't it only common sense
to use the one washing powder that gives
you all those advantages-the one detergent
that is not only made especially for your
washer but is recommended over all others
by the manufacturers?
Use all next time you use your automatic
washer. all will make your machine truly
automatic. all will give you the worlds
most wonderful wash!
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Why IS "olI" sudsIess?

all is the wonderful detergent created
especially for automatic washers. 1t is en-
tirely different from soapy powders used for
old-style methods of washing.
Take the matter of suds Suds were fine in
your old washtub b-but never in your new
automatic. Puffy suds create a smothering
cushion that actually hinders the washing
action. Suds overflow and clog the mechan-
ism. Suds cling to your clothes, often deposit
dirt instead of rinsing clean.
That's why modern new all is practically
sudsless. 1t lets your machine run smooth.
With all your clothes swish, swirl and
tumble freely, the way the washer manufac-
turer intended they should. There's no messy
overflow to mop up; you can use your
washer anywhere in the house.
And what beautiful wash you get with
all! Your clothes are gloriously clean, fluffy,
sweet-smelling-a joy to handle.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

w ITH DOZENS AND DOZENS of widely
advertised laundry products, there must be
powerful reason why not one, not two, but
every leading automatic washer maker
recommends one detergent-the new all.
There is the same reason the very big
gest appliance dealers in the nation use all
when they demonstrate new machine.
The people who sell the wonderful new
automatic washers want your machine to
live up to every promise they make for it.
And they know new all will wash better
than any other soap or detergent on the
market.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
"oII" washes everything

"oII" washes everything
If you're having trouble with grimy work
shirts and overalls, or youngsters mud
spattered jeans, try all. Actual tests mot
just claims) prove that all remores q greater
amount Of soil than any other cleanser.
Is there baby in the family? Diapers
washed with all are safely, smgieally clean.
with no irritating suds deposits. They come
out fluffy and soft as baby's own skin.
You might expect tailor-made product
like all to sell at custom price. But listen
more than million women have found all
actually sapes money! It's concentrated, so
you use much less than with ordinary
powders. Instead of pouring till the suds
pile up, you measure all by the spoonful or
cup. And all is an all in one product
whitener and water softener are right in the
formula. In hard-water areas all can cut
washing costs in half!
Evening star., 1952-10-27
1st BOX OF "oII" free!

We want you TO Try ali. and we will gladly buy your
first box for you. Here's how TO get il. Send post
cord with your name and address to Detereents,
Ine., Dept. 500, Columbus, Is, Ohio. Well moiI you
Gift Certificate good for free "a or box Of all
at any appliance, grocery, hardware or department
store. Try all at our expensel
Evening star., 1952-10-27
TO guarantee you
the wOnd'S most
'uonder6ul 'Uash!

Read why Bendix Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Norge
and all top-flight makers recommend 'all"-new
sudsree discovery specially created for automatics
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Delegates Left Free
To Own Dictates ..

His speech created such a pro-
found impression that Congress-
man Sasscer of Maryland moved
that the ruling of the chairman
be set aside and that Virginia be
seated without any pledge of
loyalty. BY vote of the nation
al convention. Virginia, South
Carolina and Louisiana partici-
pated thereafter without any
pledge whatsoever. Gov. Battle
subsequently called a meeting
of the Virginia delegation and
said that Virginia was not COM
mitted to the actions of the ma
tional convention, either legally
or morally, and every delegate
was free to follow the dictates of
his own conscience.
Never have I been prouder
Of Virginians who were dele
gates to this convention. as they
upheld the finest traditions Of
our Commonwealth.
I have recited the facts and
circumstances which necessarily
determine my position in the
presidential campaign. In my
Judgment. !Trumanisln Is the
dominant issue.
MIR. Truman made it 50 when
he said in August. II am the
key and my program is the
Democratic program" And Mr..
Truman has subsequently COM
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Korean fireside Chat
Urged on Eisenhower
|By Democratic Chief
BY the Associated Press

The head of the Democratic
National Committee said today
|if Gen. Eisenhower, has a
+" "schene'' to end the Korea war
land won't tell President Truman
about II. s'then he should explain
to the American people why he
feels he must withhold plan
which could save American lives"
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
Id a statement issued by the COM
mittee, urged the Republican
presidential candidate to follow
the lead Of his Democratic, op-
ponelit. Gov. Stevenson, and 30
on the air with iIfeside chats.
Mr. Mitchell said Mr., Stevenson
has made two such talks with
out benefit Of props, hired
claques. balloons or confetti -.
away from the emotional hubbub
Iof campaign rallies" and urged
Gen. Eisenhower to do the same
For his first topic I would sug-
lgest that Gen. Eisenhower dis
cuss Korea, Mr.. Mitchell said.
Gen. Eisenhower has led many
people to believe. and his words
indicate that he has done this
deliberately, that he has some
secret scheme for speedy and
satisfactory ending of the Korean
conflict.
IF Gen. Eisenhower does not
feel that he can offer his sug-
getions to the President, then he
should explain to the American
people why he feels he must
withhold a plan which could save
lAmerican lives" ,p~
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Top NPA Aide Believes
Initiation Is Checked
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. 18
"A Top Government production
official said today he believes high
production has broken the infla-
tionary spiral and business will be
good at least through the first
half of 1858.
And that also means "a strong
demand for labor well into the
the next year." said Horace B.
Mccoy, deputy administrator of
the National Production Author
ity, in a speech prepared for de-
livery before the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men.
"As to the whole of 1858, I can
only say do not anticipate any
substantial decline in business &C
tivity," he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
; States Refused
To Be Coerced

Virginia, South Carolina and
Louisiana refused to be coerced
into signing this outrageous de-
mand. It was an arrogant insult
to three sovereign States who
had elected delegates in proper
form and in accordance with
the laws of their respective
States. Nothing. as dictatorial
has ever been proposed before in
the Democratic Party.
For days the delegations of
these three States were denied
participation and. during that
) time, the platform was adopted,
against which I would have
spoken and voted had I been
seated as a delegate.
On July "a, three days after
the convention convened, Gov.
Byrnes, Gov. Battle. and Gov.
Kennon addressed a communi-
cation to the Hon. Sam Ray
burn. permanent chairman Of
the convention, asking that the
chairman give a definite ruling
whether or not the three States
would be seated. This communi-
cation, signed by the three
governors, said in part:
Acting upon the instructions
OF our delegations to the three
States above named, we reiter-
ate our refusal to give such
assurances (sign the loyalty
PLEDGE or give any pledge as to
, the future action of the Demo-
cratic Party Of our respective
States" ~ .'@ ~
Thus, the three States refused
to yield or to compromise.
Chairman Rayburn then ruled,
as had Temporary Chairman
Devers before him, that neither
Virginia, South Carolina nor
Louisiana could be seated until
the loyalty pledge was signed.
It was then that John Stewart
Battle went to the rostrum. He
declared an independence for
Virginia just as another Vir-
ginian. Thomas jefferson, de-
clared the independence of the
Colonies. It was a dramatic and
thrilling moment. In four min
utes, without preparation, Gov.
Battle made a speech which will
stand as an epic of clear, coura-
geous and eloquent expression.
He offered no compromise, made
no pledges but stood firmly upon
the Jeffersonian principle that
Virginia was a sovereign State
and. as such, the arbiter of its
own destiny.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Text of Senator Bs Talk Rejecting Stevenson Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. l8.
-Follo1Ding Is the tert OF SEN
dtor Byrd's radio address to the
voterS of Virginia last night:
I have sought this opportunity
to speak directly to the people
of Virginia as we are in the
midst of what I regard as the
most momentous political CAM
paign in the history of our Ma
tion.
You, my friends in Virginia,
have honored me greatly and for
your partiality I feel a very deep
gratitude. You have been toler-
ant of my errors and generous in
your judgments.
For So years you have per-
mitted me to serve you in vari-
Gus public capacities-as State
Senator, as Governor, and as
United States Senator. I know
I have made many mistakes If
judgment in this long service,
but have endeavored most
earnestly to vote and act for
what I believed. to be for the
best interests Of Virginia and
the Nation.
In my 20 years in the Senate
I have fought many lone bat
ties. Rightly or wrongly, I have
not always trod the popular
road. know the difficulties and
heartaches of taking positions
that are unpopular at the time.
Permit me first to say that as
I look back upon my career am
proud of Virginia's progress and
development. It was not until
1890. following the devastation
OF the War Between the States
that Virginia began to rebuild
her civilization. She did so
without outside aid, and with
only the strength of heart and
the determination of an un-
faltering will.
That I have had some small
voice in the affairs of Virginia
for more than a third of a CEN
tury is a source of deep salts
faction to me. I am well aware
however that the credit for her
remarkable progress is due to the
character and industry of the
Virginia people themselves.
Today Virginia stands pre-
eminent among the 48 States.
I may say that no State is more
respected throughout the Ma
ton for high ideals, for sound
government and for adherence
OF fundamental principles.
We are free of debt. We have
no coercive laws debating to
us what our citizens should do
in their personal and business
affairs. We have low taxes
and Virginia is almost the only
State actually to reduce taxes
as We have for two consecutive
years.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Truman Makes Position
Even More Emphatic

Mr.. Truman said further, in
his Harlem speech: "The Demo-
cratic platform this year con-
tains the strongest civil rights
plank ever adopted by a polit-
ical party in this country. Our
candidates have taken their
stand firmly on that platform.
You can count on them to fight
to carry it out. We must never
let down In pressing for these
laws"
To make his position more
emphatic. Mr.. Truman departed
from his prepared speech and
said: "Come hell or high water
he intends to see that a compul-
sorry FEPC is passed. -
Thus does Mr.. Truman speak
for the party and Mr.. Steven
son. Yet, the South has been
told that the civil rights plank
is weak and innocuous.
Gov. Stevenson himself in
dorsed a compulsory FEPC
when he said to the Democratic
State Convention in New York
on August 28:
Personally. I have been very
favorably impressed with the
Humphrey bill recently reported
by the Senate Labor Committee
BY the way. only three members
opposed ii, one Of whom was SEN
|ator Richard Nixon
What does this Humphrey bill
do? # an employer Is found by
a Federal commission to be
guilty of alleged racial discrimi-
nation and does not obey the
decision of the commission, he
will be remanded to the Federal
courts. There he will not have
an opportunity to testify or
have q trial by jury.
The Federal Court will then
decide whether the action Of
the commission conforms to the