davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

colored students, I asked teacher
in a white school if she would OBJ
iect to teaching colored children
if the schools were mixed. She
stated that she had always been a
part of a segregated school system
and said "I had never considered
it," but she added that II work
for the Army at Fort Belvoir, and
if they mix the schools I suppose
1 would teach them"
There are no colored people liV-
ing at the present in the new
Wherry Housing built outside the
post and in the vicinity of Youngs
Village. When Colonel Britt, dep
uty post commandant, was asked II
he would comment on this, he
stated that the buildings are just
being completed, that families
were moved in on military ur-
gency, and that it just happened
that no colored family had had
case urgent enough to be moved
in at this time. He added that
there would be no segregation or
discrimination, however, in the
case of the Wherry housing. .~.
Even as he spoke had in my
pocket the name of a soldier who
had gone all the way to the Pen
tagon to attempt to force Fort
Belvoir officials to give him a
house for himself and his wife, an
expectant mother.
Statement by Col. Charles K.
Chase, Fort Belvoir Headquarters
Commandant, concerning non-seg-
regation in Wherry Housing Au-
thority on post:
"Quarters for eligible Negro SER
vice personnel and their families
will be made available in the
Wherry. Housing project at Fort
Belvoir on the same basis as white
service personnel. Inasmuch as the
housing project is now only 30 per
cent complete, no quarters have
yet been assigned to eligible Negro
personnel.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

the scalp as we'll as the hair itself
of dirt and oily matter; 2. Stim-
ulation of the scalp to provide a
normal circulation of blood to
the roots, and 8. Nourishment of
growth of new hair.
On the average, you should wash
your hair every two or three
weeks, depending upon the condi-
ton of your scalp. Your method
of shampooing is entirely up to
you. There are some who rely on
LIQUID shampoos; others swear by
soaps; and still others prefer the
"soapless" type of shampoo. 1t is
not necessary to invest a great
deal of money in hair aids, nor can
you gain much by trying to mix
your own products.
Before washing your hair, it is
wise to give your scalp brief,
brisk massage, using the tips OF
your fingers and working" the
skin in order to keep it loose. Fol-
low the shampoo with thorough
rinsing in order to remove all
traces of soap. If possible, it is
better to dry the hair naturally.
If your hair is too dry, too oily,
or if your scalp is too tight, you
must adapt a home treatment to
fit your need.
Now that your hair is clean,
you can do things with it to bring
out the beauty not only in your
hair, but in your face, too. SO,
get off to a clean start and keep
the hair beautiful!
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Every Woman
Con Have
Lovely Hair
By Ruth SAWYER

New York (GlobaD - Before you
can experiment to discover the Golf
fure most flattering to your face
and personality, you must first
have an abundance of healthy hair.
Fashions in coiffures change from
year to year, and vary to meet
trends in dress as we'll as allowing
for various face types. You can
be Just as smart and fashionable as
the current styles dictate if your
"crowning glory" is as abundant,
if the color is as glossy, and if the
texture is as healthy as nature
intended it to be.
Above all, remember that your
hair reflects the general state of
your health and the same thing
holds true for other parts of your
body involved in this interesting
business of being beautiful. Your
eyes can have a sparkle and lustre
that "teams up" perfectly with
your eye makeup If you are
healthy. Your skin can have a
clearness that makes a complexion
beautiful.
First, keep yourself looking
alive. After that, it is a simple
matter of using cosmetics properly
to make you look beautiful.
The care you give your hair at
home should accomplish three
things: 1. Regular cleansing to free
the roots to promote healthy
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

student in the white school wear
ing IA Confederate cap. Both were
on the white" side of the highway.
Though it is claimed that the
Service Clubs are "mixed" it was
found that the colored hostesses
under Miss Carrie Louise Under
wood are stationed at Club Num-
Der 4 on the colored side of the
Fort, that "colored" dances are
held here, and that while white
soldiers often drop in and dance
with the colored hostesseS provided
from Banneker Center and the
YWCA in Washington, no colored
men are permitted to drop in and
dance at the white dances given
across the road.
Miss Underwood lives on the
post. A former Red Cross worker,
her home address is 857 Windham
Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
It should be stated, however,
that an attempt will be made on
New Years to remedy this situation
when a postwide dance will be held
where both colored and white
hostesses will be brought in by the
Fort and interracial dancing held.
Much of the credit for this step
must be given to Captain Cecil G.
Miller, post special services officer.
In bowling to the segregation
of the laws of Virginia in these
instances, Fort Belvoir is not even
coming up to the separate but
equal mockery which the law de-
rnands. For instance the "colored"
service club doesn't have snack
bar in operation while the white
clubs have very excellent snack
bars.
There are guest houses located
near each service club for the fam
lilies of servicemen who visit them
at camp but while the white SER
vice club guest houses have excel
lent facilities, the colored guest
house in Young's Village does not
even have running water facilities
AS to the charge that the schools
must be kept separate because Vir-
ginia white teachers will not teach
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
NNPA Correspondent Continues
Tour Of Army, Navy and Air Bases
Continued from last week.

Continued from last WeekO
Although officials claimed that
there is no segregation in housing
at Fort Belvoir, not a single in
stance was found where a colored
person lived on the "white" or
headquarters side of the post
where the permanent type, and
thus better housing is found
g,The separation has reached the
extent that the headquarters or
white side of Route is referred to
by both white and colored as the
"Confederate Army" while the
"colored" of Young's Village side
of the highway is called "The Union
Army" 1t might be noted in pass
ing that during my stay at this
base 1 pointed out to the officer
accompanying me, Confederate
flag waving from a parked car
on the base, and small white
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Elder L. o. Watkins of California
is back and is conducting revival
at the Church of God in Christ, 2811
Buckeye Road. Come and hear
this great pastor.
Elder D. Clark, Pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-10

commadale laraa ocean yoiug YES
sells at one time.
He reports much activity in the
First city
ssss-s-sss-s-.=z.----s-e-..e-s.e.s---s-,..-e-..
Mr. Williams says we viii con-
tinue to give good work and
good service. but we are short
Of help We ask our customers
to please set their laundry and
dry cleaning IN the plant by 8 p.
;. Monday II wanted By the end
e the W..
Also please DO not ask for spe-
cal service unless absolutely
necessary
We VIII continue to do our best
. please you.
Thank You
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-10
LET'S AUDIT THE AUDITOR

I S The ord shows
paid printing delivery and gave preferred treat
o Empre) which had him politically.
IS The shows
the Embezenent
COMPETENT now
the a hodgepoige ba
in the bookkeeping by
Cash
erd speaks
OF of respected had
o foreign o
The cord shows
he has aligned fwfe raotonary % progress
Alaska
The records
he suSei him politically
The record
has money directly the provisions the law
a a of O.
is IN
erecrds
Ask the deal with him Territorial
Administration the Health Department the Highway Patrol Just ask
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
REFLECTIONS in fhe MIRR OR
ONE YEAR AGO-l951

ANA@ < A1A A1b A , V
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wal lace purchased John Berg- sma's half interest in the Idle 1our Bar, becoming the oWn- CTS of the business.
 A suggestion, the second in a month, that protection of bears on Kodiak Island be withdrawn because of cattle depredations was taken to Juneau this week by Karl Brunstad. The Territorial Legislature was in session.
 TWO YEARS AGO-1950
 Fred Mahle resigned as Chief of Police. Jacque Par dieu was named acting chief.
 Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were expected to arrive in town to discuss plans for a new school and the im- provement and extension of the water and sewer syster
 More than 150 Kodiak resi- dents applied to the U. S.. Fish and Wildlife Servlce for trapping permits.
 THREE YEARS AGO-1949
 Requests that the school board reconsider the applica- tion of Tom Utterback for the position of school superinten- dent were circulated. Utter back was not hired. He was later convicted of embedding funds from a school fund at the Northport High School in Northwest Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Grade 5

Class officers for the month of February have been elec- ted. The new president is Johnny Kilgore; secretary. Jimmy Heglin; and treasurer, Sharon Van Buren.
 February IA is the deadline for the students to earn their Polar Bears. They are all try ing hard to get ten books read by then.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

JuneaH-All restaurant and bar prices were frozen Jan 28, the OPS reminded owners and operators.
 A new regulation controll- ing restaurant and bar prices says that meal and drink prices may not be higher than those charged during the period January 2 to 15, 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
New Ordinance

The city council will hear the first reading of new ordinance covering parking and parking meters Monday night during the regular meeting
 The ordinance will affect every person who drives automobile truck Kodiak Considerable criticism has been voiced over the old parking regulations.
 We urge those who dissatisfied with the old regua- ons to attend the meeting and hear the reading of the new ordinance If you not satisfied with the ordinance speak out You elected the councmen and should have something say concerning any ordinance they enact
 As Kodiak continues to grow in population the number of vehicles will increase Any ordinance should provide for such growth.
 If you driver you should be greatly interested in the ordinance
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
PTA To Meet

The regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held Thursday. The meeting was originally sche- duled for last Thursday but because of inclement weather it was postponed one week. All members are urged to at- tend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
SAVE FOR THEIR EDUCATION
 4I
AEa k

Someday- you see your child Ten graduate from college or training school, you'll know that the small day-to- day sacrifices you have made were slight. Regular planned saving can be a happy experience. It's fun to watch your goal come nearer and nearer as the balance in your savings account book grows. Start saving next payday-see us about opening your savings account.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the folow'no Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement.
 Sven Mahle
 and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
ROdlak 1allrrOr "5Vews of o4merica's Last Tronier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
School Notes By Sally Heitman
 Grade 2
Grade 2

The second graders have written notes to their Mothers inviting them to their Valen- tines Party next week.
 Thy are still painting pie lures and making Valentines for their store. Play money will be used to buy the candy, cookies and valentines.
 In science they are going to have an experiment on how plants get their food.
 Grade 3
 Christine Marshall is i'll and will be out of school for a month, but she will keep up with her school work.
 Now that the third graders have finished their circus. Each student is drawing a picture to show what he thinks circus looks like.
 Each student is working for perfection in his workbook because a star is given to the student who has a perfect book.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

J. w. Tolbert and John w. Chase gave Norman o. Dalton a warranty deed for a part of lot 4 of the Tolbert sub-divi- sion of U. S. Survey 1881.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

A warranty deed from Daniel Shea to Paul Stover for lot 2, block 3 ot the Altman addition has been recorded by the U. s. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Annual Hospital Report Given
By Sister St. Hilary

IIC LII lIllll uhClllOI lcIl l1Oo- pital closed the year 1851 with 9 record of 579 admissions, 84 births, and 10 deaths. Of the latter, four died within forty eight hours after their admis- sion to the hospital.
 It is interesting to note that while the number of patients admitted remains more or less constant, the length of stay of each patient has been con- sistently dropping during the past six or seven years. This $ due to the use of the new drugs which cut down the term of illness, so that now, in spite of highly increased operating costs, the patients bills are in most cases less than they would be under for mer conditions when two weeks was not considered an unreasonable time in which to recover from an ordinary ill., ness.
 Several new items of equip ment have been installed. or are enroute to be installed. In the kitchen, a new electric dishwasher and garbage dis posal unit are aiding in keep ing the patients dishes in a sanitary condition, and in the problem of rat control. Sepa- rate bassinet stands, the gift of the Emblem Club, are mak- ing possible individual care of newborn infants, eliminating any possibility of cross in- lection in the nursery. A new operating room light, long needed, donated by the Polio Committee, is enroute and will soon be installed. A tumb- Ter dryer in the laundry is re- lieving congestion in that de- partment and solving the pro- |blem of drying clothes in the furnace room. Finally, a Necchi sewing machine is on order, the gift of several friends both in town and at the Base.
 This is an opportune time to clear up what seems to be a slight misunderstanding. One of the hospital regulations has always been that no small children may ever be permit ted to visit patients in any part of the hospital. This may seem to be an arbitrary rul- ing, but years of experience have proven it a very wise one. Children are constantly exposed to all types of dis eases common to their age; sometimes they are well ad- vanced before symptoms be- come noticeable. It should not be difficult to understand, therefore the sound reasons for this ru ing; the welfare of the patient is always foremost in mind when any regulations are being formulated. The CO., operation of parents in this regard will be appreciated, as there can be no exceptions.
 For the material support
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES

 Thr Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsoithe local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Fire Thursday

An exploding stove in the former Altman apartments on Shelikof Highway Thursday sent the Volunteer firemen and a truck to the scene at 3:23 pm.
 Damage was not considered great.
 The Coast Guard Cutters Bittersweet, Sedge and Clo- yer were all in port briefly this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

tbat goUernnent Of he people, by he people, fo' he people shall not perish from fife eartb -Lncon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Poultry DEPARTMENT
IT'S LEUCoSIs COMPLEX
AND LITTLE YOU CAN DO
By H. E. CUSHMAN

O: What causes enlarged livers
in young chickens? They are about
four months old. They stop eat
ing. comb gets rather pale. liver
is three times normal size. feed
cracked wheat. rolled oats and
they are out on grass. Would like
to know cause and remedY.-Mrs.
w. A. B.. Lewis and Clark County.
A Without a doubt your birds
have the symptoms of the leucosis
complex. There is not single thing
you can do about it except keep
those that are not affected on well
balanced ration and keep them as
healthy as possible There are
great many experiment stations
working on this disease at present
and it has every one stumped.
Sometimes you only have the big
ivers. Some times your birds will
show paralysis symptoms. That is,
their legs will go northeast and
southwest. They really get down
and can't eat even if they wanted
to. At other times only the eye
symptoms show up. The bay color
fades out Of the eyes and they take
on greyish or blueish look. Some
times the pupil will become very
small, and at other times the pupil
of the eye becomes greatly dilated.
But whatever the symptoms,
there is nothing that you can do
about it. The sick birds cannot be
cured. In keeping your birds on the
best possible ration I would suggest
including some form of protein.
Even though the birds are on grass
they are not picking up enough
bugs and worms to supply theiI
protein need. So you should give
them some milk (slrimmed milk o1
some meat scrap with their grains
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
R l3ll CUT All .IlllllIILllI

Permanent. lop-qvoIity buildings at
omoxing savings. HeovY Aluminium
roofs and sidewoIIs, Sv-erimp or cor.
rusoted. Best grade boiled frumes
and trvss roof for roomy. post-free
Interiors. RUsiproof. fire, vermin and
moisture resistant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Egg Mash Or
Pellets
to pUIIefs now

By the time you house your putets them for heovy
laying oheod be hove sored Egg
Mash Pellets This special eoe-noIna feed eocY
they need Along with oyster shell od oronite GRIT provides
everything for manufacturing Ond II builds the young
layer eore production profitable level With ceretono
oke her individual eoe-noino octory you
specific os those required BY any Other
fobicotor Given adequate Egg
Pellets she with tot lowers
cost-perdozen you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
An Afternoon at Bob|s and likes
Last WedneSda'

Last Wednesday afternoon seemed
a propitious time for visit to the
local volunteer headquarters of Taft
and Eisenhower, to observe and re-
cord how the laborers in these rival
G. 0. P. vineyards were reacting to
the important Nebraska Write-in race.
1t was high noon-and Taft had
already pulled well ahead in the count
when your reporter arrived at the
VOL U N TER HEADQUARTERS
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT place, an
ex-store at 1888 Connecticut avenue
near Dupont Circle. There was
good deal of luminous paint on the
various window posters-WIN WITH
TAFT, TAFT WILL WIN. etc.-and
all of it was, inexplicably, pink.
Two identical. heroic-size photo
graphs of Mr.. Taft beamed from the
store windows with a fixed smile
fixed about halfway between Mona
Lisa's and risus sardonicus. Taft's
eyes loftily-and, it seemed, signifi-
cantly-ignored the battered building
next door. which, according to a sign
thereon. was being torn down by the
Ace Wrecking Co.
Cathedral Colin
Inside, your reporter found piles of
campaign literature, and, rather than
wild jubilation, an atmosphere of
cathedral calm. In fact, there were
only three people in sight.
One of them, Mrs. Kingman Muir
ray, who described herself as lin
charge of the volunteer workers." was
writing on a slip of paper:
Taft. 44,363.
like. 35,66o."
That's the IL o'clock Nebraska
report" she said.
A bald. twinkly gentleman came up
and introduced himself as Warren l..
Stephenson. chairman of the District
of Columbia Taft Committee foI
Delegates. THE button demand has
gone up 100 per cent since yester-
day." he said.
+ Seems kind of quiet in here, all
things considered" said your re-
porter.
1T was a madhouse this morn
ing" said Mr.. Stephenson. "Our
volunteer workerS-we have 500
kept coming in. calling up-they're
pery buoyant now"
"Itinerant passersby. even," said
Mrs. Murray, pop in, say, He's my
mani and take a button"
Were you surprised at Taft's Ne
braska showing?" your reporter asked
Certainly not!" said Mrs. Muir
ray. This write-in thing started as
a fad, and Eisenhower got the first
benefit. Now it's trend, and Taft's
strength is becoming apparent - 1t
was always there"
Taft is better qualified than all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

paradoxically, more activity than at
Taft's. A dozen people were milling
about, talking loudly and confidently,
and above the general racket were
audible the faint, far overtones of
' Whistling through the woods.
The amount of campaign literature
in the room made the Taft display
look sick, and there were, in addition
to Ike buttons of all sizes, Ike lapel
pins. bobby pins. earrings. neckties
and beer mugs. Scores of cartoons
hung from the molding, and there
was even poem
Prancing do1On the political pike
Are StGSsen, Taft and Ike.
Who'll be on the November hike?
Contribute your dollar if you ,Dant
Ike.
A truly stupendous photo-enlarge-
ment of Ike stared amiably at the
rooms most incongruous piece of fur
niture-an upright piano.
A JoIIificotion or Two
What is the piano for?" your re-
porter asked j. B. Mcdonnell,
the gray-haired publicity chief Why,
we expected to have some songs, a
Notification or two, in here" he said.
but everybody's been just too busy.
and too happy in their work. to
bother about it,"
Everybody happy today?"
"And why not?" countered Mr.. Nc
Donnell. bristling slightly. I'VE are
not interested in Nebraska. We're out
after the six D. c. delegates. That's
what our 400 volunteer workers are
pointing toward
did you expect a write-in land
slide?"
Look here" said Mr.. Mcdonnell,
I'VE haven't even tuned in the radio,
much less called the wire services, to
keep up with the tally. Bigger things
than Nebraska are on our mind. The
dinosaurs in America want Taft, but
the people want Eisenhower" This
dinoSaur remark recalled something
President Truman had said the Sat-
urday before.
At this point, Miss Helen Gels, who
had pasted the cartoon in the win
dow, came up. Eyes, it's a surprise"
she admitted, with refreshing candor,
land people have been coming in all
day, asking what Nebraska means,
and whether it will hurt 1ke's chances.
Some of the more emotional Eisen-
hover fans tell US what it means, like
the man who walked in this morning
and said, with tears in his eyes: The
rivalry between Kansas and Nebraska
is terrific. Ike is from Kansas, so
Nebraska refused to landslide for him.
Jealousy between States. that's the
answer"