davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Civic Calendar
Oldest Inhobitonts
RecoIl School Doys

Members of the Association Of
1.-THE Oldest Inhabitants are return
ling to school--by way OF reminis-
censes. The days of the hick'ry
stick will be recalled in q Back
to School program Wednesday
might.
Earlier in the week, Engineer
Commissioner Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson will discuss the pro-
posed reorganization plan with
two associations. He addresses
Georgetown tomorrow and Pali-
lsades on Tuesday.
Unable to meet in the Paul
Junior High School auditorium
where decorating work is in proc
Jess, Brightwood has accepted the
loffer of Arkansas Avenue to meet
Jointly. On Tuesday. the two
groups will gather in the Burdick
School. Judge Edith II. Cockrill
of the District Juvenile Court
win be the speaker.
All meetings begin at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise stated. This weeks
schedule:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and O streets NV.
Tuesday.
| ArkoyooC Avnx,x,a u =, - Il Z. 4,
School. 1900 Allison street NV.
Brightwood Joint meeting with
Arkansas avenue.
Columbia Heights - Columbis
Heights Christian Church Hall
1885 Park road NV.
Metropolis View-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School. Thirty-f1rst and Quebec
streets NV.
! Southeast Council--YMCA, 100
Good Hope road Sc.
Palisades-Palisades Fieldhouse
lSherrier and Edlnunds places NV
Wednesday.
Association Of the Oldest Inhab-
Iitants-Union Enginehouse, Nine
teenth and H streets NV. 7:30
pm.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Washington Highlands-Patter-
lson School, South Capitol and Ell
mora streets S.W.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-No. IL pre-
lcinct house, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Saturday.
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions District Building board
room.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Library Directory Issued

The library collections of 237
institutions in the Washington
area have been listed in q new
edition Of q directory put out by
the Library Of Congress and the
District chapter Of the Special
Libraries Association. Copies OF
the directory, which lists both
Government and private libraries
are free to interested institutions
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Alumni Plan Pitt Club

Alumni of the University Of
Pittsburgh in the Washington area
have decided to organize q Pitt
Club Of the District. interested
alumni are asked to call Thomas
Ia. Yonchak. l7l2 Kenyon street
lN VIZ
Evening star., 1952-03-30
MeteoroIogists to Hear ToIk

The District branch Of the
American Meteorological Society
will hear an address by Prof. J.
|Bjerknes of the University Of Cali
fornia at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
National Academy Of Sciences.
2101 Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
LindeI Fleming Heads
U. 5. Revenue Post,
NW Department

ts s- &
Lindel Fleming was elected
commander Of United States In.
ternal Revenue Post, Veterans o.
Foreign Wars, at the last meet.
ing. Comdr. William Porter pre-.
sided.
Other officers are: Senior vice
commander. John Duquoin; jun.
ior vice commander, H. B. Ford,
quartermaster, Lawrence Odam,
advocate. John Cheseldine; chap
lain, Robert p. White; surgeon
DR.. Walter B. Vogel; three-yeal
trustee. William Porter. James r
Green was appointed adjutant
Installation will be held in April
The post indorsed Department
Senior Vice Comdr. Albert Novak
for department commander.
Gen. Vicente Linn Post will hold
its election Of officers tonight al
7S0 Eleventh street Sc.
T. N. T. Pup Tent No. 1, moo
will meet Tuesday at 1880 Four
teenth street NV. The first de.
gree viii be given. after which
the tent will celebrate its birth
day. There will be music fol
dancing and entertainment.
National Capital Post held elec.
ton Of officers at a recent meet.
ing. The installation will be al
1900 New Hampshire avenu,
NV. on April IS. Past Depart.
ment Comdr. Frank Topash viii
be the installing officer.
The following officers wer,
chosen: Commander. Adam A
Rind; senior vice commander
Kermit Peele; Junior vice com.
mander, George Smith; quarter.
master. John Y. Reading; adyo.
cate, Roy d. Hopgood: surgeon
DR.. John L. De Mayo; chaplain
Lawrence Perkins: 3-year trustee
James Oliff: 2-year trustee, vii.
liam Reading: 1-year trustee
Michael Guiffre.
Ofhcers of Front Line ant
Washington Posts and those o1
their respective auxiliaries, viii
be installed in joint ceremony or
Friday at 410 Seventh street NV
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over Front Line Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue when william
e. Mower was elected commander
Other officers are: Senior vice
commander, Russell Miller; junior
vice commander. Ralph Lewis;
quartermaSter, Edward r. Sped
den; chaplain, William Schneider;
advocate, Charles B. Jennings;
surgeon, Robert Dyer; three-yeal
trustee, Past Comdr. Paul Komdat
The following officers were
chosen by Washington Post: Com
mander, william Mayo; senior
vice commander. Charles M
Amber; Junior vice commander
Ralph L. Mayo; quartermaster
Irwin Blum; chaplain. Benjamin
E. Reed; surgeon, Millerd /
Grant; three-year trustee, Lyle F.
Rodden: two-year trustee, James
L. Doyle.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post
100 Eleventh street Sc.
Tuesday-T.N.T. Pup Tent No
I, moo, $3.50 Fourteenth street
NV: Silver Spring Memorial
Post, 2425 Haden drive. Silver
Spring.
Wednesday - United States
Naval Gun Factory Post. 73C
Eleventh street, Sc; H. l.
Edmonds Post. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue, NV.
Thursday - Equality-W q lite ]
Reed Post. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, NV; All-American Post
1740 Pennsvlvania avenue NV
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Skiers Use Wind Tunnel

Candidates for Britain's Olym-
lpic Games skiing team trained in
an Air Force wind tunnel to test
both clothing and skiing positions.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Low River crippIes Truffic

Low river waters have grounded
boats in the Paraguay River and
increased the cost Of taking mer-
Ichandise into Paraguay.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Shark cuueht Neor Bothers

Bathers cleared the surf al
Durham, South Africa, when q big
game fisherman landed q 2OO-foot
shark Just on the beach.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

VoU'IL NEVER know what she means till you
i try Chrysler's Full Time Power Steering your
self! EUen other cars wih so-called poWer steering
don't offer as much new safety and ease as she gets!
On every turn, hydraulic power does 4/5 of her
work, her hand does only Is! On every turn she
turns her wheel I/3 less distance than other cars
At every instant, turning or not, her hands have
5 times her former power to hold and control her
cars front wheels!
She eases into parking places you wouldn't even
try She slips through traffic with the precision Of
a watch. She breezes over bad roads with never
feel of wheel fight car under control as never before
Evening star., 1952-08-10

sea, seized Inchon and Seoul
and broke the back of enemy
resistance. Only Red Chi
nese Intervention saved the
Communist cause in Korea.
Although old battles were
the tie that brought many of
the veterans here, their eyes
and hearts were in Korea,
where the parent division
fights today.
There are thinning hair
lines and growing waistlines
among some Of these men in
Washington today, but most
of them give the impression
that they could fight as well
now as they did 10 years ago,
or two years ago, or last
month.
Because a Marine feels the
indelible stamp that the
Leathernecks say sets them
apart from other men, the
corp d'elite tradition remains
strong even when the foxholeS
and barracks days are only a
faint memory.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

United States by their dia-
mond shaped Guadalcanal
patch with the constellation
of the Southern Cross-cele-
brated two anniversaries here
this past week.
It was August 8, 10 years
ago, that the division landed
at Guadalcanal when Amer
ica and its Allies were without
a ground victory against the
Japanese. On Guadalcanal,
the Marines took on the cream
of the island empires troops.
planes and ships. They crush
ingly defeated the japanese
and the tide was, turned in
those gruelling four months.
And two years ago last
week, the first Marines landed
at Pusan, South Korea, just
in time to help the beleaguered
9th Army stop the onrushing
North Koreans at the Max
tong River. The following
month, the 1st Marine Divi-
sion swept around the west
ern flank of the enemy by
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Seattle Fights immigration

A resolution urging the 83rd Session of the US. Congress to repeal those provisions of the McCarran- Walters Immi- grafton Law which would re- quire the screening of all tra- velers moving from Alaska to the US. after Dec. A, has been prepared by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 "The law is designed to screen undesirables from the US, but travel between Alaska and the states is mo- wise different, so far as af- fording opportunities for pas sage of undesirable aliens is concerned, than is travel be- tween one state and another, :" the letter from Al Shyman, chairman of the Seattle c of C, Alaska Division, states.
 The Seattle group feels that while the law has many good features it will be impossible to enforce the act because of the hundreds of fishing vessels running between the US. and Seattle that seldom, if ever, contact any government agency. Aliens could obtain transportation in this manner.
 "Alaskans feel that the sec- tion requiring screening is discrimatory. They point out that the screening will dis courage tourist travel between the states and Alaska, the explanatory letter accompan- ing the resolution said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Christmas Tree h Position

The big Rotary Christmas tree was placed in position Thursday under the super vision of Al Miller, chairman of the Rotary Christmas Com mittee.
 Workman from the Kodiak Electric Association firmly anchored the big tree with wires and placed several loads of rock and earth around the base.
 A cherry picker owned and operated by Shupp, Chase and Tolbert was used to stand the tree upright on the lot be- tween Dads Barber Shop and the Log Cabin Liquor Store,
 Miller and Lee F. Bettinger cut the big spruce down. They had to call J.W. 'Blackie" Patterson for assistance in getting the tree to town and Miller's truck out of the mud. Itis planned to use the new truck, with the ladder attach ment, owned by the Telephone Company for decorating the 40 foot Christmas tree.
 The annual Rotary sponsored Christmas party will be held on the afternoon of December "A, Miller said. One program will be given at the U.S.O. and another at the Elks Club. Miller announced.
 The time of the program and where the presents will be distributed will be announced in the next issue of the MR. ROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Road Blocked Thursday

A large slide blocked the Base Town road Thursday and the PIMA passengers took boat rides to board the incoming daily plane.
 Last Saturday the road was blocked because of a slide and traffic over the road was brought to a halt. Thursday, the road was closed from around 5 am until 4 pm. Terri torial Highway trucks and workmen finally cleared the area,
 PIMA used the tender owned by French's Seafoods Cannery to take passengers to the in- coming plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Three Receive Citizenship

Three new American citizens emerged from the court yesterday afternoon following a hearing before Judge An thony J. Dimond.
 Those receiving citizenship papers were Mrs. Audrey Elizabeth Kraft, Mrs. Maureen Josephine Green, Mrs. Cora Agnes Warner.
 Paul V. Clumpner, US. Immigration and Naturaliza- ton officer of Anchorage con- ducted the investigation of the new citizens.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Shore Patrol Chief Gets Base Duty

Chief Bruce Cole. USN, shore NCO for Kodiak for the past year, has been transfer red from SIP Chief to duty at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Chief H. Henderson has as- sumed the duties as Kodiak s P Chief. Acting Chief of Po- lice OvidMcKinIey praised the fine work that Chief Cole has done during the past year. He also expressed regret that Cole was transferred to the base for duty.
 "He will be a hard man to replace and he certainly with the City Po- lice while he was in office,
 Mckinley said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
0. |. Grimes Dies In Seattle

Seattle (R)-Funeral ser vices for o. L. Grimes, "A, canrery operator were held this week in Seattle.
 Grimes died Monday in a hospital after a sudden illness. He was born near Nashville, Tenn, and first went to Alaska in 1904. He operated a mercantile business at Cook Inlet, Afognak and Ouzinkie.
 He later established the Grimes Packing Go. at Ouzin- kie, which he sold in 1850. He had lived in Seattle since l941. Survivors include his widow, Ella.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Dance To Provide Funds For Annual

Friday evening there will be a school dance at the Elks Hall to provide funds for this years Channel Light. high school annual.
 Tickets may be obtained at the door or may be purchased in advance at Knudsens, Polar Bear Cafe or the Island Fountain.
 During the evening a turkey will be given away.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

A car driven by Paul Dupler local attorney, crashed into one parked along Mission Road above Harold Jonas's house around 7:45 pm Tues day evening.
 The 1850, Ford driven by Dupler. struck the parked 1850 Chevrolet. James Bell, owner of the Chevrolet, was not in his vehicle at the time of the accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Court Opens In Kodiak;
 Judge Dimond Presides

The Kodiak term of court opened yesterday morning at 10 am with Judge Anthony J. Dimond of the Third District Court presiding.
 The roll call of the jurors was made and shortly there after Judge Dimond dismissed the jurors until 10:30 am to- day. The Kodiak court calen- dar lists 12 divorce cases, one application for a retail liquor license, one assault case and one case over a debt.
 TaImage L. Smith and Paul A. Dupler, local attorneys, have prepared most of the cases. Three of the divorce suits listed on the calendar will not be heard.
 Those scheduled to be heard are Mary Mowry ask ing a divorce from Clifford Mowry. Smith is attorney for Mrs. Mary Mowry and Dupler is attorney for Mowry. Other divorce cases are Mildred Markham from Lynn Mark ham; Jennie Speight from Carl Speight; Barbara Fern Taylor from William A. Tay- Tor; Loretta J. Larsen from l.. Larsen.
 Charles Marshall is schedul- ed to present an application to the court for a retail liquor icense. It is reported that he intends to open a store in Ou- zinkie if the application is approved.
 Charles F. Hansen, charged with assault with intent to kill John N, Tellakpelak, may be heared here.
 The case of Ben Kraft vs Jack McCord is on the Kodiak calendar. Kraft charges that McCord ows him a dept.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
ASC Vessel
 Sails Dec. 20

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany freighter Cinema will sail from Seattle December 20, and come direct to Kodiak, o. H. Kimbail, local ASC agent, announced Thursday.
 The vessel will go to Se- ward, Valdez and Cordova after calling at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
VFW Xmas Party December 21

The VFW Auxiliary Child rens Christmas Party will be held on Sunday, December 21, at 2 pm in the club rooms, it was announced this week.
 Earlier it had been amour ced that the party would be held or Monday or Tuesday but dancing classes are con- ducted on these days, Laurose Keyser, VFW Auxiliary chair man, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
IKEA May Determine City Lighting Needs

The hOQlaK ElocCrlc ASSOcl- ation has been requested to make a survey of the Tight ing needs of the City of ko- diak" and present their find- ings to the city council.
 Action on the request was taken Monday night during the regular meeting of the council in the city hall cham bers.
 The council plans to ask the KEA to take over the engine ering and installation of street lights providing the survey meets with their approval.
 The regular meeting Mon- day was one of the shortest on record, according to Bob He'd loff, city clerk. The council ad- iourned after one hour and half.
 The new proposed liquor ordinance is still tabled and no action will be taken toward it's passage by the council until some expression is received from the local liquor dealers.
 George Sonntag. civil de. fense director for Kodiak, gave a brief resume of the re- cent bombing attack by lag gressor" aircraft and instruct ed council members how to sound the air raid alert. Sonn- tag said it should be a three minute-wailing sound.
 The city clerk was instructed to have a section of the ordi- nance governing the cleaning of sidewalks after a snow fall. (See page 4 for notice)
 The council approved the following liquor licenses for the coming year: The B & B Bar and B &, B Liquor Store; Club Liquor Store; Juneau Cold Storage Company, whole sale license.
 At an earlier meeting these liquor handling establishments received approval: Belmont Bar: Tony's Bar and Tony's Liquor Store; Ships Tavern; Mecca Bar and Mecca Liquor Store; Town Club; Idle Hour Bar; Club Unique; Cap'n Johns; Dads Liquor Store and Ace Liquor Store.
 The Casino Sporting Club, VIEW. Club and Kodiak Bills Club renewed their club li- eenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
Fishery Biologists Visit Kodiak

Clint Stockley and Robert Parker, biologists for the Alaska Fisheries Board, were in town this week. The two biologists inspected the Paul's Lake project on Afognak Is- land and then flew to Frazer Lake to check on possibilities for setting up an experimental station there.
 They made the trip with Bob Hall in his Gruman widgeon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

Winnie Peters from Olga Bay was in town this week. He lives at the hunting camp of Bill Pinnell and Morris Talifson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13


 Mrs. Meda Law, who has spent the past IF months here with her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter O'Brien and her family, was scheduled to leave this week for Ridgecraft. Calf, to make her home with another daughter.
 Mrs. Law was honored at a bon voyage party given Mon- day evening by Mrs. J. ". Patterson at her home on Mill Bay Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

OK. Chandler. fiance of Miss Marie Olsen, was plan ming to leave Kodiak Naval Station this week to fly to the eastern states.
 Miss Olsen left two weeks ago for Lynchburg, Va. She planned to visit a sister of Chandlers. Chandler hinted that they may be married within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
WITH MINIMUM
OF
.S30-S6O PER DEAL
APPLY IN PER-
SON ONLY TO MR..
G RAIG OR MR..
SANDWICH, LACY'S
EXECUTIVE OF
FICES, 3rd FLOOR,
9th AND E SITS. NV.
SEAMSTRESS

Experienced, for slip covers. Trans
portation to and from Washington.
Apply at once. MOWRY UPHOL-
sTERY Co. ov. 506i.
SECRETARY, to manager in ware
house OF large organization; must
have Stenographic experience and
be able to handle personnel: excel
lent opportunity for one interested;
4O-hour. 5.day week, pleasant work
inE conditions: permanent position;
oRsss, ooRR!s ME SEARS RscTi5aams RoEnuck PeEs0G9e Go
2S00V st. ne. rear Bladensburg
SECRETARY to editor Of business
opportunity; salary, $4,000; write,
Stating previous employment, edu-
cation. age. Box 1SS-V, Star. -2S
SECRETARY for law ONCE: exper
necessary: salary open; hours Q to
81. 5-day wk. p. o. Box SO, Rock
vile. Md. -R9
SECRETARY to editor of Washington
trade letter; must be good typist:
opportunity for one who can work
on their own; state education, ex-
perience. age; 5-day week; So. .40C
start. Box ASST. Star.
work: Can La. eS1bees' 'E' BET. Os1sd and
: pm. -25
SECRETARY. executive type, to presi.
attractive and intelligent Experience
as a private secretary will be help
full in this position; good salary and
opportunity for advancement. State
age and inclose photo II possible
Reply Box 92-S, Star. "a
Evening star., 1952-04-24

nearby Va; must be able % to take
complete charge of the supervision
OF the primary and elementary
depts.; excel opportunity. Write MR..
BLOCK, Kass Bldg, I'll 14th st.
NV, Suite 51l. IS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for re.
lief hours and clerical work in serv.
ice dept. Of established retail ap-
ceilent wage, with opportunity for
advancement; excellent working con-
S5f2' SoHR G. ARRIS MEBsrfR & Ms sons sdTs5a Hsc.
TELEPuoNE Eli r q, EW' .DyERTis,xc st sISG -SS
perience not necessary. ST an hour
plus generous bonus. Full and part
time workers needed. Attention
housewives interested in additional
income. File application, SCHAFFER
ADv. 15,S AGENCY, U. s: Empl Service.
TELEPHONE CLERK. colored. to
train as skip tracer. Must have had
previous experience in using. tele-
99ry AAppply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
1EEEpnosE 1Nf ia E'e ofERaToR. f nT Whit. *.
perienced;, rotating shift. Liberal
Apply Employment Once, WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL, 200 Woodley
TELEPHoNE OPERATOR, az. IS to
30; an old-estabhShed local food
products company has an immedi-
ate opening in permanent posi-
ton for a young lady as switch
board operator; starting salary. S45
per week; 40-hr. work week. cafe
terra in bldg: Call w. H. PROC.
T0R. NE; 4793. --24
better than average earnings; must
have own phone. r. E. MOORE,
TOBACCO CLERK: no experience
necessary: good hours. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 1922 14th st. NV. -26
TYPIST. white, approx. 1 mos. work
for eXper.. typist; accuracy rather
than speed; rough draft and direct
image tipping for offset reproduc.
tion; 5-day wk. Call WALKER, DE.
1850. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-24
STATISTICIAN

For reports in personnel department.
College degree. capable OF working
on own initiative. Salary open.
Hot Shoppe luncheon meals, paid
vacations, sick leave, group insur-
ance and employe purchase dis
counts.
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs, INC.
Room 200, 134i G ST. NV. --25
STENOGRAPHER-To take dictation,
type and handle general. Office rout-
inc; S65 weekly starting salary with
raise in 3 months; 5-day, 40-hour
week. MR.. BARNES. 1921 Eye st.
NV, end flr -25
STENOGRAPHER; 5 days week. hours
9 to $50. Must be fast and ac-
curate steno. who is not afraid Of
work. Excellent salary to qualified
person. Call ST. 3446. -27
STENOGRAPHER. new national trade
association; opportunity for future;
5;day ,wk. Apply 9O5 Dupont Cir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 35-
hr week. paid vacation and other
company benefits. Salary open. Call
MRS. PETERSON. RE. 3133. -2S
Evening star., 1952-04-24
HElP MEN (cone. J

YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined.
to learn auto brake service business
Experience not necessary. Apply
CLIFFS BRAKE SERVICE. 1909
NJ st. NV. 80
YOUNG MAN, white, 1925, to learn
printing and multilith press opera
tion. No exper. required. You earn
while you learn. Starting salary
$500 per month; 6-day week, paid
vacation and disqualification. Apply
in person. NATIONAL RIFLE ASS N,
1900 r. I. ave. NV. -25
YOUNG MAN, for packing room; ;
must have drivers permit. Call
La. $1,000 before 6 pm; after 8,
ia. 293S. -26
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate.
with self-aSSurance. ambition and
some typing ability, for training in
responsible, perm. pos; 6-day,
37la-hr. wk. AMERICAN SURETY
GO, $40 Southern Bldg. 18th and
Evening star., 1952-04-24
HO. Z416

YOUNG MAN for multigraph depart
ment; permanent position; 5-day
4u-hr. week; pleasant working con-
ditions; liberal discount on pur-
chaseS; insurance and hospitaliza-
ton plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
ment once: II P St. ne: PA
YOUNG MAN - Alert high school
!gladuate interested in investment
with New York Stock Exchange
member firm Interesting work. paid
vacation. disqualification plan. mod
ern downtown ONCE. Some typIns
ability. preferred but not q necessity.
Box 449-S. Star. -24
YOUNG MAN, neat. nice personality
weu recommended. to work in fine
1ewelry store. Sales, display and
stock work. Address Box 3S1-S,
star star Living siyinE qualifications and sal
YOUNG MEN. to learn wholesale drug
business; good starting salary; OPP
portunity for advancement; 6-day
p week. Apply HENRY B. GILPIN
CO.. All S. Capitol ST., Mr.. Klein.
YOUNG MEN. 1925: neat, single:
free to travel U. s.; average SIS
weekly. Immediate drawing account,
new new car car transpoEtation, furnished.
pm. Franklin Park Hotel. 24'