davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

papers lies in both the process and
proportions. the research men ex-
planned. The new pulp is cooked
in low pressure. low temperature
"reconverter" system which is
markedly different from that in
use at most kraft mills.
The laboratory here was named
DR.. Charles Herty, the brilliant
Georgia chemist who first put the
Southern pine tree in the paper
mill.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
First German Ship Greeted

The first German ship to trade
with New Zealand since World
War 1.-THE tramp steamer Kol-
onius, with a 7.500-ton cargo Of
onius, with a 7,500-ton cargo
of North African phosphate,
manned by German crew of 25-
got a good reception on arrival
at Napier.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
DR.. Harris Will Preach
On Mother Of the Years

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
minister of Foundry Methods
Church, will speak on "Th,
Mother of the Years" at II am
tomorrow in the church, Six.
teenth and P streets NV.
At 8 pm. the Rev. F. Norman
Van Brunt, assistant minister
Will talk on "A Journey Through
the Hymnal."
The Foundry Players will pre-
sent Life With Mother" at $3.50
pm. next Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Service Will Honor
Our Lody of Futimo

A service in honor of Our Lady
of Fatima will be held at 12:3(
pm. Tuesday at st. Patrick.
Church. Tenth and G streets NV
The Rev. Charles H. German
spiritual director of the Legion oi
Mary, one of the organizations
sponsoring the observance, will
preach.
The service will be the first OF
several to be held in the Wash
Iington archdiocese.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Youth Of Presbytery
Plan RoIly Tomorrow

Young people of the Washing
ton City Presbytery will hold a
rally from S to 7 pm. tomorrow
at Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
DR.. George M. Docherty, pastor
OF New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak. New officers
will be installed on the Westmin-
ster Fellowship Presbytery Council.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Mrs. WedeI to Speok

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel. wife Of
Canon Theodore o. Wedel of the
Washington Cathedral, will speak
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at q
Mothers Day celebration in Eld-
brooke Methodist Church. 400
River road NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dr.. Meredith to Speak

DR.. Clyde w. Meredith, deputy
director. education department,
Department of Civilian Defense,
will be guest speaker at 9:30 and
II am. tomorrow in Wesley
Methodist Church. Connecticut
avenue and Jocelyn street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Tabernacle Proqrom Set

A religious musical program has
been scheduled at 7:45 pm. Tues
day at Full Gospel Tabernacle,
I915 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Einar Waermo, tenor, and Einar
Ekberg, baritone, both natives of
Sweden. will take part.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
St. Johns Choir Proorum

The choir of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Lafayette square. will
sing Brahms Alto Rhapsody and
Requiem at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the church, Wesley Steele,
lorganist and choirmaster of the
church, will direct the music.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dr.. HASTINGS to Preach

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minis
ter of National City Christian
Church, will preach at 1850 am
tomorrow on Everlasting Love-
lat the church, Fourteenth street
at Thomas circle N. w.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Union Mission Program

Approximately 100 children will
take part in a program at
o'clock tonight in Central Union
mission. 613 c street NV. The
event will include a flag drill and
Bible recitations.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Hebrew Sisterhood Meets

The Southeast Hebrew Sister,
hood will meet at $50 pm. Mon
day for a Mothers Day program
at the synagogue, AIT Ninth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
General in Exile

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
10 R.-Gen. Maximiliano Her.
nandez Martinez, former presi-
dent of Ell Salvador, has arrived
here to live in exile as a gentle
man farmer.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

BRING THE FAMILY 70 Sunday
dinner Al Fan { BiIfs ond moks
this the weeks biggest event,
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
working single girl. Call MI
1888. t-5O
, 1952-03-28
Operation Ski Jump
FLYERS Murooned

POINT BARROW, Alaska, March
% (INS)-Nine Navy flyers TAX
ing part in Cooperation Ski Jump"
today were marooned with their
crippled plane on the Attic Ice
Pack 700 miles north of Point
Barrow.
Cmdr. E. M. Ward, the plane
commander, reported by radio
that the aircraft's left landing
gear collapsed on take-off from
the ice flow yesterday during an
operation of the Nays expert
mental polar expedition.
Ward said no one was injured
and the party had food for four
days as we'll as shelter and plenty
|,of gasoline for fuel.
Cmdr. V. J. Coley, commanding
"Ski Jump" reported from Kodi.
ak that he plans to fly to the re-
scue of the stranded men Sunday
after repairs to a damaged ski on
his Neptune patrol bomber are
completed at the Kodiak naval air
station.
, 1952-03-28

He is presently touring with
,Wynonie "Mr. Blues Harris, sa-
tile young man started his career
with the study of medicine, but
soon began to capitalize o n his a.
mazing voice and delivery. His
first record hit was "Who Threw
the Whiskey in the Well', made
with lucky Millender's orchestra.
Since then he has made many
records of note; Grandma Plays
the Numbers, Good Rockin To-
night, and his ''Bloodshot Eyes"
is presently sweeping the country.
He is the number. one attraction
Of the King Record Company, and
was selected the favorite blues
singer of the nation in the Pitts.
burg Currier poll, by an over
whelming majority.
Wynonie writes most of his own
lyrics, and is always searching
for new themes for his delivery.
His hobby is a collection of
pictorial records of places he has
been, and for this purpose carries
a small press camera with him at
all times.
, 1952-03-28

Anaconda up 1l8 at Al 3I8, U. S.
Steel unchanged at SO 1l8.
Standard Oil of New Jersey I'M
changed at IT IA, United Air
craft up 3Is at 80 3I8, Kennecott
up 5I8 at II 3I4, Westinghouse
up 1ES at 36 3I4, General Electric
unchanged at SO 3I8, Republic
Steel up 1I8 at Al 1I8, Internati-
onal Nickel up 1|8 at a. and
Montgomery Ward unchanged at
So 1I8.
In the rails, Southern Pacific
was up 60 Ia, Southern Railway
up 1Is at "a 5I8, Erie up lib at
Fl and New York Central up 8 s
at 10 7Is.
, 1952-03-28

The stage show at the Palace
Theater tonight is fairly reeking
with talent. Hailing from Kansas
City, Eddie Durham is one of the
most versatile and accomplished
musicians in the jazz world today.
He has lent more to the .founda-
tons Of jazz than any other one
musician, for it was his arranging
that contributed to the success of
Glenn Miller.
Almost any Of the top-notch mu-
sicians has been at some time in
fluenced by the arranging Of Ed
die Durham. Formerly arranger
for Count Basic and Jimmie Laun-
.ceford, he was responsible for the
rapid rise to popularity of the or
iginal "Sweethearts of Rhythm,
famous all girl orchestra.
He may we'll be remembered
for his co-writing Of such hits as.
Swinging the Blues, 81 Don't
Want to Set the World on Fire..
Jumping at the Woodside", anc
many other tunes too numerous tc
mention.
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Room for single girls
or men. Call ME-9156. tag
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT Room for men only.
Twin beds. Call HE-7609. tao
, 1952-03-28
Church News
Continued From Ps

Continued From Page /
Pastor.
The Gospel Chorus Song Fest
will have their musical program at
Phillips Temple, March 81, at 8
pm.
Groups and choruses from the
Summit Christian, Allen A.M.E.,
Corinthian, Phillips Temple, Peace,
Phillip, Tabernacle, Wesleyan,
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Room for working
people Call HE-8428 evenings.
t-50
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Nice room to share
for a nice girl. Call FU-5015.
t-50
, 1952-03-28
MA KKE::T'
By KoSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March % (TNS)-
The Stock Market generally favor
ed the upside at the opening today
A long list of trading favorites be-
gan fractionally higher in an ex-
tension of yesterdays advance. A
number of important stocks were
unchanged. Dealings were brisk.
Among the industrials, Radio
Corporation was up / 8 at II IL,
, 1952-03-28

Shiloh, Mt. Enon churches will
participate. Directing the prog
ram. will be Mrs. Marie Wilkinson.
, 1952-03-28
Classified ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE OF kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
16 w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1925. Louisville II, KY.
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-One room with pri-
vileges for couple. Call FU-38-
Sd. tao
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Room for man and
wife. 40 Joe st. TAG
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished DON for
working couple. Call MI-7113.
t-50
, 1952-03-28

FOR RENT Nice large front
room. Furnished. Call MI-5035.
tao
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

Miss Barbara Rumball became the bride of Jasper Skok in a beautiful wedding ceremony fol- lowed by a nuptial Mass that be- gan promptly at 9:30 Saturday morning in St. Michaeps Catholic Church.
 The ceremony was preceded by a duet of Schubert's Ave Maria" sung by Mrs. C. A. Brewer and Paul Martin, with Mrs. Brewer at the organ.
 To the tune of a Rossini Pro- cessional the bride followed her maid of honor, Miss Betty Kreutz down the aisle toward the altar on the arm of her godfather, Henning Bunk. Standing at the altar with the groom was his best man, Steven Duda of Anchorage.
 Father Charles Skok, brother of the groom, performed the mar riage ceremony and the impress sive Mass that followed it. This wedding ceremony, uniting his brother and Miss RHanbau, was the first performed by the young priest, who was recently ordained in Spokane. Washington. Two altar boys assisted Father Skok at the nuptial Mass, which was interspersed with appropriate sacred selections, sung by Paul Martin.
 The altar rail was decorated for the occasion with baskets of tap
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

topped by an original gardenia arrangement fashioned by Maud Hosler. Miss Virginia Carle cut and served the cake and Mrs. Paul Martin poured coffee and tea. Mrs. Joseph Puhl, Mrs. Earl Smith, and Miss Edna Wehking assisted. Gifts were arranged by Miss Evelyn Heinrich and Miss Gertrude Andresen. Mrs. H. J. Hodgson presided over the guest book. The bride presented each of the ladies assisting at her we'd ding and reception with a corsage of American Beauty roses or white carnations.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jasper Skok left for a short wedding trip. On their return to Palmer late this week they will reside in their home on Moose Creek Road.
 The groom is the son of Joseph Skok of Valley, Washington. He is employed at the Evans-Jones Coal Mine. The bride has been a member of the Palmer School
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Hospital Board Announces New Standing Committees

Members of five standing com mittees were named at the first regular meeting of the board of the new Valley Hospital Associa- ton, Inc. last Thursday night.
 On the (hospitaD personnel committee are Rev. Harry Gay ley, Mrs. Julia Graves, Ed Smith, Mrs. Jessie DeVries. Supervising new construction and equipment will be Smith, Mrs. Graves, and Max Sherrod. Hospital policies will be the problem of Mrs. Graves, Mrs. DeVries, and Sher- rod. On the membership commit tee are Mrs. Lee Mckinley, Mrs. Revira Hiber, Walter Iceland, and H. J. Hodgson. Jack New comb, Hodgson, Mrs. Mckinley. and Rev. Gayley are on the fin ance committee.
 A short orientation discussion for members who had not served previously on the hospital board touched on bylaws of the new hospital association, plans for the new Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al, and the association of the board with the Presbyterian Board of National Missions.
 After Investigating present hos pital policies regarding alcoholics, isolation, and performing surgery, the board established definite rules governing hospital proce- dure in regard to these items. The hospital will not admit con- tagious disease patients.
 On the financial side, the board recommended strongly that old, outstanding accounts receivable should be collected. The board also discussed and revised rates for the pediatrics ward. In the future all children's beds in the pediatrics ward will be $10 per day; all other bed space, SIP per day. :.
 Hospital Manager O. K. Kin caid announced that he had re- ceived review of the final plans for the new hospital from Region 10, U. S. Public Health Service in San Francisco. The board has per- mission to call for bids as soon as they have proof of changes in the plans as recommended by the USPHS.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
VFW REMINDS OF BOAT RACES AT WASILLA

A reminder of the boat races to be held at Wasilla Lake, Fri day, May 30 was issued this week by Leo Nunnley, chairman.
 Co-sponsored by the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Anchorage Outboard Club, the races are scheduled to start at one o'clock. Refreshments will be sold by the VFW.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Miss RumbuII Wed in Impressive MUpfiaI Ceremony ut St. MichueFs

ering gladioli, pink and white, and accented with sprigs of huck- leberry tied with white satin bows.
 The green-leafed sprigs also marked the first row of seats where sat the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret Rumball, who had come from Minneapolis to be present at her daughters wedding. There, too, sat the, brides godparents, MT. and Mrs. Henning Bunk.
 The bride was radiant in a floor-length gown of white satin skirt and bodice. An overskirt of nylon marquisette was ringed with bands of white satin. From the low-cut bodice, a yoke of marquisette continued to the throat where it was topped by a tiny peter-pan collar. A short veil of marquisette was attached to the brides blonde, hair by a white wreath. She carried gar denias with long, white satin streamers on a white leather bound prayer book, a gift of the groom.
 The maid of honor wore a street-length gown of pale blue satin with a nylon net overskirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Rumball chose a taffeta dressmaker suit of grey, black, and pink print. The pink was re- peated in her corsage of pink roses and tiny flower hat.
 White carnation boutonnieres were worn by the men in the wedding party, including the two ushers, Ward Harrington and An drew Patton Cullison.
 A reception at the Matanuska Lodge followed the ceremony. All the wedding guests were in- vited, including the brides re- cent third grade pupils. The youngsters eagerly took advant- age of a prerogative seldom pos sible in a teacher-pupil relation ship. They pelted her and her new husband with handfuls of rice as they entered the lodge. The children were the new Mrs. Skok's special guests. They had their own special table, their own special wedding cake, and punch. Mrs. Ward Harrington presided at the table.
 The older guests were served from table in front of the fire place, with bowls of pink and white carnations and white dais- ies above on the mantle. The three-tiered wedding cake was
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

Gap" w. C. Allen, former Pal mer Merchant Patrolman was a Palmer visitor yesterday, while enroute to Valdez where he is employed as chief of police. Gap" expects to make a trip to Arizona shortly for further medi- cal treatment. He has recently been hospitalized at the Elnen- dorf Air Base Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

faculty for the past two years and will continue teaching next fall.
 Next Sunday Mrs. Skok will be matron of honor for her attend ant. Miss Kreutz, who will be come the bride of George Crow ther.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

INSURE TODAY-SEE RAY! BETTER STILL-SEE BILL!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Navy Houses Open
For Families

Four units of Kodiak Naval
Stations new housing develop
ment were occupied this week
with eight enlisted mems
families moving in, according
to the Kodiak Bear, KNS
paper.
Construction of the homes
by the Haddock, Mcclure,
Gerwice and Swinnerton Con-
strnction Co. began last Sep
TENDER. The remainder of the
housing units are expected to
be open soon.
Plans and specifications of
the project were prepared by
the 18th ND Public Works. E;
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Cupboard Fails;
Hunter Rows

A hunting expedition for
seals turned into a rowing
marathon for John Chya,
KEA employee, Wednesday
when a balky cupboard motor
failed to function.
Chya left Kodiak at 2 pm in
a 14-foot skiff with a kicker,
wisely loading two oars aboard
for emergency power, to hunt
seals in Middle Bay. The trip
to the hunting grounds was
uneventful, Chya said. The
motor functioned perfectly on
the trip out. he added.
After hunting for several
hours he decided to return
home. Repeated efforts to
start the cupboard motor were
fruitless. A wind came up and
the boat started to drift onto
the rocks.
Chya manned the oars and
started rowing. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Chya became alarmed
when her husband did not re-
turn. She notified u. S.
Deputy Marshal Clarence
Dizney who instituted a
search.
Around II pm Dizney re-
ported to-Mrs. Chya that all
efforts to find her husband
had failed. While Dizney was
talking Chya came walking
in. He had rowed the IL miles,
through rough water, from
Middle Bay to his home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
ACCA Fund
Drive On

The Alaska Crippled Child
ren's Associations annual
Easter Seal Campaign starts
Tuesday and will run until
April 18th, Mrs. J. J. Spring
hill, president of the local
chapter. said yesterday.
Letters containing the seals
have been mailed from the
Anchorage headquarters and
were in the boxes at the local
postcffice this week. The
Easter Seal Sale is one of the
ACCA's most important pro-
jects for raising money to
carry on the job, Mrs. Spring
hill said.
She pointed out that the
ACCA is a voluntary, nom
profit Teri itory-wide organi-
zation of affiliated chapter
societies, groups and indivi-
duaIs correlating their efforts
to meet the needs of the
physically handicapped of A
laska.
The association is primarily
engaged in the raising of
funds for the support of
Mount Edgecumbe Hospital.
The seals for 1852 are
colore gr cen and purple. A
letter from the ACCA urges
that if you cannot send a con-
tribution for the seals
you use them on your letters
so that attention may be
drawn to the campaign.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Chamber
Seeks Land

The Chamber of Commerce
plans to ask the city council to
petition the Bureau of Land
Management Office in Anchor
age for 800 acres of land in the
Miller Point area.
Fort Abercrombie is located
within the 800 acres.
The G of G suggests that the
city ask for the property and
convert it to a park or a NUM-
cipal reserve. The land and all
buildings and material encom-
passed in the 800 acres are I'M
der the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of Defense.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Clar-
ence Dizney told the group
that his office was Investigate
ing recent and numerous in
stances where persons had re-
moved property and material
from the area. He pointed out
that the U. S. Attorneys of
flee would prosecute for such
offenses.
The suggestion that the city
attempt to secure title to the
property was made by John
Gibbons during the discussion
period following the regular
luncheon at the Montmartre
Inn.
Gibbons stated that the To-
cal Elks' Club was interested
in the area as a playground or
camping site for the local Boy
Scout troops.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

In Storm

The immediate repair of a
torn away steering gear on
the Garland Thursday during
an 80 mile per hour gale aver
ted a possible sea tragedy.
The Garland, 532 ton mali
boat for Seward-Kodiak and
Aleutian chain villages, limped
into Alitak Bay Thursday
afternoon with 81 crewmen
and passengers after battling
high winds and rough seas.
Earlier, she raoioed Coast
Guard headquarters at Kodiak
Naval Station calling for i'm.
mediate help after drifting
helplessly in mountainous:
waves.
Coast Guard officials alerted
the CGC Clover which was at
sea in the vicinity of Chignik
to proceed Immediately and
give assistance. The Clover
met the Garland and received
orders to escort the vessel to
Kodiak where proper repair
could be made.
The Garland was expected
to arrive here last night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Two Nelson
Sergeants Home

Sergeants Jack and Archie
Nelson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nelson of Kodiak, ar
rived home Saturday for a
30-day furlough from the
Army after spending three
years in occupied Germany.
Jack is % and Archie is 81.
Both men have been in the
Army since 1913. They reen-
listed for another hitch last
September.
While stationed in Germany
they served with a tank
outfit" They have been sta
toned at several points in
Germany and spent the most
time in Regensburg.
Germany has begun to
clean up and build up since
the war" Jack said.
The two have orders to re-
port to Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, for reassignment. This is
the first time the two serge
: ants have been in their home
town since 1913.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Fisheries Board
Elects New Head

Juneau (P)-J. P, Valen-
tine of Ketchikan was elected
chairman of the Alaska Fish
cries Board at the opening
session of it's week-long meet
ing here. He succeeds J. H.
Wakefield of Port Wakefield,
and will serve until the next
spring meeting.
Other members of the board
are Karl Brunstad of Kodiak,
w, O. Smith of Ketchikan and
Ira Rothwell of Cordova.
The board will study re-
ports by department divisions
and it will discuss ways and
means of avoiding duplication
of reports with representa-
tives of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Sessions with the sanitary
engineers and the Department
of Health and with Taxation
Commissioner M. P. Mullaney
are also scheduled.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Ski Jump Plane
Loses Engine

A four engine Navy trans
port of Air Transport Squad
ron Five based at Kodiak few
an engine, tools and mocha
MICS from Fleet Aircraft
Squadron ia to Point Barrow
to assist in the Navy operation
Ski Jump Tuesday.
Rear Admiral E. A. Cruise,
commander Alaskan Sea From
tier, ordered the plane, men
and material to Ski Jump
headquarters upon receipt of
a message from Cmdr. V. j.
Coley, oficer-in- charge of
Ski Jump.
Cmdr. Coley requested as
sistance after a Navy Neptune
Patrol Bomber returned to-
Point Barrow on one engine
after attempting to help es-
tablish station number two of
Ski Jump 800 miles north of
Point Barrow.
The Neptune lost an engine
while seeking a rendezvous
with the Navy S RAD flying
lab" which landed on a big
floating ice island" in the
Arctic.
Rear Adm. Cruise is re-
sponsible for operational con-
troll and logistic support of
Ski Jump.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

The Elizabeth, fishing boat
owned by John Malutin, broke
it's mooring lines early Friday
and drifted onto the reef be-
low the Halferty Cannery.
The bottom of the boat was
heavily damaged.
Workmen worked Friday
and waited for high tide to
float it off the reef and take it
in for repair.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
judges Selected

The city council selected
judges and clerks for the ter
ritorial primary election which
is set for April 20:
Mrs. Jack Hincke], Mrs.
Marshall Crutcher, Mrs. John
Gibbons, judges; Mrs. Basil
Clark and Mrs. Bertha Myers,
clerks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

The Grandmother's Club
will meet for a luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. w..
J. Wheeldon, club president.
The meeting will start at IL
noon.
Mrs. Wheeldon has asked
that all members attend and
has indicated that new mem
bers are invited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Crutcher To Meeting

Marshall Crutcher, presi-
deot of the Bank of Kodiak,
left yesterday to attend a
directors meeting of the A
laska Bankers Association in
Anchorage.
The meeting will be held to-
day and tomorrow.