davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Dasry orops Operations

E. E. Bell is closing Bells Dairy al Kodiak Naval Station after a decade of operation.
 Bell has been butchering some of his herd the past week and will ship some to the states. The decision to close the dairy came after the Navy did not renew q milk contract with the dairyman.
 New Navy regulations pro- vides that all milk sold on Ma val reservations must be de- livered in paper containers and not in bottles
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
KODIAK MIRROR

fne installation of the new equipment necessary 10" bottling milk in paper cartons is expensive.
 Bell is reported to be selling his dairy equipment locally.
 Stanley Austerman has filed suit for divorce from Irene Austerman in Third District Court.
 Charles Madsen has several hunting parties out on his yacht the Kodiak Bear III. They are hunting on the Shelikof Strait side of the sland.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Kodiak Behind Again

Heavy baloting in Tuesdays Primary Election was ob- served in all precincts in the Third Division with the ton of Kodiak Here usual with all elections only per sons bothered to register.
 In Seward over 300 votes cast Seward is not as large Kodiak The pathetc attitude of Kodiak voters is hard to understand Kodiak constantly seeking territorial and federal aid for it's projects yet when territorial election is held we fail to go to the polls.
 Representatives give consideration the localities and towns that elect them If Kodiak continue to be membered by the territorial representatives the General Election this fall should show great the number of Kodiak voters.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

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 thefollown 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., 1952-05-03
Hospital News
BIR1HS:

BlR1 HIS:
 To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tread. a son, April,26, weight. $ lbs. 4 oz., name, Howard Franklin.
 To MT. and Mrs. Jack Kim bell, a son. April 29, weight s lbs. 13 oz., name, John Walter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

Summons for
 Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NVMED DEFENDANT: GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY RE- CURED to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Divi- i sion, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) Days after the last Publication of this Summons, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit demands that the bonds of matrimony subsisting between Plaintiff and Defendant be forever dissolved, that De- fendant be awarded the care and custody of the minor children of the marriage, and for such other and further re- lief as the Court may deem equitable.
 And in the event of your failure 50 to appear and ans- wer, Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint, as hereto fore stated,
 WITNESS the Honorable Anthony J. Dimond, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this l5 day of April, 1852.
 M. E. s. Brunelle, Clerk
 By: Mozelle Hadden
 Deputy First Publication: 4-l9-52 Last Publication: 5-1O-52 Paul A. Dupler
 Attorney for Plaintiff P. o. Box 902
 Kodiak, Alaska
 yVro Ssss ye ospfN F&sS552SyS,jss .nsfi |I|II||I| |I||.|eA l i V!!N1l1II'll'iz5lsItEllD I'l' 1 w. | x ss s! ass sSs 3lssS ~ or ?" ,5ssSsf seSSsf
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
K0dlak 11llrror SVsOs of oqnaerfea's Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 co Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
NoTtcE

N0TlcE IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, AT ANCHORAGE HERMAN P. GILLIAN,
 Plaintiff
 VS. WANITA I. GILLIAN, >
 Defendant CIVIL ACTION FILE NO.
 K-7428
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03

baf gopernment Of tte people. bv the people for the people shall not perish from e earfb -Lfncoln
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
ACTS TO ADMIT
NEGROES

ELKHART, Ind. - (ANP) -
A second conference of the Meth
odiSt church last week took action
designed to pave the way for the
admittance of Negro churches.
Delegates to the North Indian
conference voted here to ''inves-
tigate ways and means of welcom-
ing" into the conference pastors
and congregations now in the
church's Central Jurisdiction, sep
arate setup for Negroes in the
church.
Two weeks ago, two churches
were invited to become mebers of
the North Iowa Methodist confer
ence. The churches have a total
membership of 100.
The two moves to allow color
ed churches to join other con-
ferences was made possible as a
result of action taken at the re-
cent General Conference of the
Methodist church in San Francis
co.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
BAN ON MIXED
SWIMMING;
CONFERENCE
BOYCOTTS POOL

LAKE JUNALUSKA, S. c. -
(ANP) - Because a Negro girl
was refused permission to swim
here, most of the delegates at
tending a Methodist leadership
conference of college students re-
Trained from swimming them
selves.
Despite an appeal by Miss Wv
len ToStell. Lakeland, Fla, the
lone colored girls, urging the
group to reconsider its decision,
most of the delegates stood by
their decision.
The group previously has
adopted resolution by a vote of
250-12 not to use the Methodist
Assembly'S swimming facilities
until the ban on inter-racial
swimming was lifted.
Assembly officials probably will
not take any official action on
the resolution since rules and
regulations here are laid down
by the church.
In attempting to get the dele
gates to take advantage of the fa-
cilitieS during the 90-degree
weather, Miss Tostell said.
SIT would be a shame for you
to deny yourselves swimming
privileges just because of me,
and besides, I can't swim"
The resolution said in part:
'The regulation is a source of
embarrassment to us, especially
when the youth of other countries
meet with us to study christian
beliefs and world brotherhood"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
PORTER SET
TENEMENT FIRE
WHICH KILLED 7

NEW YORK - (CNS) - A 27-
year old Negro porter, Irving
Greene, confessed this week that
he had set the sensational Brook
lyn tenement fire in which seven
persons pitifully lost their lives
on June 18. Greene said he did
it because 81 like excitement"
He also told police that he had
been setting fires for years and
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

90 of them in the last two years.
1t was at his latest touchoff
where he tarried too long which
led to his arrest. AS Detective
Weldon explained it: "For some
reason I suspected him and I
couldn't shake myself from that
thought. Something told me he
was the man we were looking
for" Greene confessed in few
hours and was booked on charges
of homicide and arson.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
Our New Home
(at 1929 South Park Ave

Cat 1929 South Park Ave.)
Chicago
BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Out here one hears the church
bells ringing,
Out here one hears the mockings
singing
AS they fly round to eat;
Out here one sees a silver lining,
Out here the brilliant sun is
shining
On both sides of the street
Out here perennial shrubs are
growing,
Out here the friendly winds are
blowing
The torrid heat to sooth;
Out here the lawns are pleasing,
On them are neighbors breezing,
For they are green and smooth.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

The whole family, mother, dad,
and junior, went together to
church. They took seats ON q
bench next to a small boy who
was alone.
Dad criticized the sermon.
Mother thsaght the organist made
too many mistakes and that The
choir needed months of practice.
Junior thought the bench was too
hard for comfort. They all shut
up. but quick when the little lone
boy made this remark:
81 think it was a darn good
show for only a nickle."
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
FACT AND FUN
nv NICK WEIGHT Eop AND
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

II the ages of Jersey Joe Wal
4 and Satchel Paige were add
up and the total figure chang
into dollars" said a night club
'median, cit would be enough
honey to pay for the national
lebt."
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

A heA pecked little brother de-
manded that the court grant him
a divorce, claiming that his wife
was in the habit of beating him.
Trying to patch things over, the
Judge said, Don't be so haSty. I
think the best thing you can do
is to return home to your WIFE"
"And what" asked the little
fellow, "is the second best thing
j can do?"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

AT the Civic Auditorium in De-
troit, a benefit rally was being
held for a group of Negro chari-
ties. The ladies of color turned
out enmasSe and most of their
dresses were extremely decollete
and very revealing.
was attending the affair in a
Strait-iaced religious figure of the
Motor City. BY way of making
conversation, l said:
Quite an affair, isn't it? Did
you ever see anything like it in
your life?"
Never" answered my solemn
friend. "Never since 1 was wean-
ed"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

It's a fact Little girls who pout
and stamp their feet when they
can't have their way grow up to
be big girls who pout and stamp
their feet when they can't have
their way.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Better be careful the next time
your youngster asks a harmless
sounding question. If you don't,
something like the following could
happen to you.
The youngSter walked up to his
father and asked, Daddy, is a
chicken big enough to eat when
it's two weeks old?"
The father, not knowing any
better, smiled indulgently. "Why,
no, son." he answered.
With the unanswerable logic of
OF childhood, the child then ask
ed, "rhen how does it manage to
stay a1ive?"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Luke Easter, the Cleveland ball
player who has been in all unfor-
tunate slump, was once called into
a game to finish batting for an
other player. AS the big star
stepped up to the plate, the UNI
plre told him that he would have
to take up where the preceding
batter had left off.
There were two strikes
against him." said the umpire.
THAT means you will have to
start off with two strikes against
you"
That's all right" said Easter.
"Ten the pitcher to send the ball
on down - was born that way"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOILETRIES

TOILETRIES
Yardley Soap, 4Sc-3 for ................... 1.3S
Yardley Bath Salts ......................... las
Bond Street Toilet Water ................... 1.6S
Yardley Hand Cream ......................... 100
Yardley Night Cream ........................ 1.1O
Yardley Foundation Cream ................ 1.1O
Yardley Dusting Powder ............. I.6S
Yardley After Shave Powder ............ 1.1O
Yardley After Shave Lotion ................ las
Kings Men Spray Deoderant ................ 1.25
Kings Men After Shave Lotion ........ Ito
Kings Men Cologne (Men) momentum. 1.1O
Kings Men Shaving Soap ................ 1.10
Kings Men Gift Sets ................ 2.2O. 1000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16

Western diplomats taking some encouragement
from reports that the Chinese Reds and Russian Commun
lists are at odds several points of basic strategy The
latest hope from Pravda dispatch, which tells OF
the struggle in Japan between Russian and Chinese Com
munists for control of the Japanese Communist party
The japanese Party finally taken under the wing
of Moscow Communists, only after one of Mao-luhg
closest advisers was ousted in the Japanese party Inc
Russians for unexplained reason released the story
in Pravda the time the Chinese Communists were
meeting with Russian leaders in Moscow.
In addition to this sign of friction, which indicates
Russians are not completely satisfied with the behavior
of their Chinese tooges there have been reports that the
Chinese Communists were not satisfied with the amount
of aid that Russia providing for the continuance OF
the Korean conflict 1t also said that the Chinese Com
munists are more eager to continue the than either
the North the Russians though this report s
of course, speculation.
One of the major hopes of the West has always been
that the Communist ring would split into factions. The
disaffecton of Marshal Tito and Yugoslavia the first
significant encouragement in this respect and there is
now some hopefuness regarding the ong-term relation
ship between Russia and China In view of the fact how
ever the Chinese have been aggresson-mnded
in than the North Koreans the Russians the short
term gain to be realized in any break between the two
Communist powers might be negligible.
On the other hand, such break might bring about
policy of realgnment the part of the Chinese which
could rapidly end the Chinese threat in Asia Past history
shows that imperast powers like these quarrel among
themselves sooner or later The free world should utilize
all its propaganda to advertise the TitoStaln
rift and encourage other Communist satellites to follow
To's example.
This would be- of course, the cheapest way to counter
the Russian threat and likewise the most effective
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16

belief that II the people were vo-
ing now the los electoral ballots
of those five states would go to
Eisenhower by a narrow margin.
The Eastern votes, plus SO from
the West, would give the COP
nominee TIA of the 266 needed to
clinth a victory.
But in the West, as in the East.
even slight shifting of the poll
teal winds could blow almost any
state in an entirely different direc-
ton by the time Nov. 4 rolls around
All the Mountain and Western
states except Montana now have
Republican governors. The cur
rents thus reflected, editors and
political appraisers say, may lead
this year to a swing of many of
their home states into the Republi-
can camp.
Editors report that the principal
reason is widespread feeling
among he people that it's time
for a change They speak also of
too much TrumaniSm;" dissatiS-
faction with initiation, high taxes.
foreign policy, war in Korea; Cor
ruptiOn and communism in gov
eminent" To a much lesser degree
than in the Middle Atlantic states
is there mention of Eisenhower
personal popularity as a campaign
factor.
In Oregon Eisenhower is sure
to carry the state without much
trouble, whereas Gov. Thomas +.
Dewey of New York won it from
President Truman in l948 by less
than $4,000 votes out of a total
of more than 1000 cast.
But that was before Stevenson
brought his campaign into the
state.
A Republican editor had said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16

time for change in p
Va shIngton theme
Colorado
Lack Of any definite trends, Colo
RADIO ne~ smen believe, makes the
state unpredictable at the present
time
As they see il. mining districts
and un.0n.zed areas will support
Stevenson while Eisenhower viii
have strength among many Of the
farmers
Wyoming
Gen Eisenhower is expected 70
ran Up q larger margin here than
IN any other Western state
Even 50. many editors and most
closely fought election. with 500
or 500 nex voters a factor that
c04.d alter the percentages con
sjderably in a state that po.led only
.53 ~ votes IN 1913
Montana
Incomplete estimates for Mon
tana INDICATE that Eisenhower is
stepping oIt ahead AZ Stevenson
7aa n elzh counties having =
,rlrd u the states population
sace the sppgslsais are neon
e,e t1c state Is considered da2b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
THIS ROCK OF OURS

BILL GLIB

helping him. We're living fairly
normal life at home now and using
as goats the thousands Of young
SterS who weren't old enough to
vote and decide whether they want
ed to fight a SO-called police ac-
ton.
1t is a pretty rotten situation that
demonstrates ignorance if not ac-
tual cowardice. True, you and |
probably aren't fit TO do any actu-
al fighting but we can get behind
the men who are in combat and
help ease their struggle. We can
contact our legislatures and let
them know we want more thought
devoted to the war effort and less
to the petty politics that are Strang-
ling the country.
One other SuggeStion-it is time
to be thinking about Christmas for
the boys over there too. If you can
not send gift, you can at least
round up all the addresses you
know and send some cards later
on.
chiIdren's Toys
Speaking of Christmas, every
year our City firemen fix up old,
broken toys for underprivileged
children. 1t may seem somewhat
ludicrous if you happen to pass the
fire department and see two hun
dred pound firefighter sitting with
q doll (the kind children play With.
Just remember. he isn't playing
but is working to make some child
happy this Christmas.
If you have any old toys around
the house. take them down to eth
er No. l or No. 3 fire stations now.
Regardless of the condition. if
there are few salvage parts, per-
hapS they can be used to fix some
other toy. Don't wait until the last
minute because this kind of work,
is tedious and the firemen can only
devote their spare time TO it.
Many a poor child'S Christmas
will depend upon your generosity
and cooperativeness with the Fire
Department now. Will you help?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16

APATHY" is perhaps the best
word to describe the attitude of the
American people toward the KOre-
an War. A slightly more vulgar but
more emphatic way of saying it is:
People in the U. S. just don't
seem to give a damn what happens
to their neighbours kids who are
in the Armed Service" The rela-
tiveS of soldiers, sailors, and air
men serving in the East are natu
rally worried.
Every day men are being MAIN
ed or killed. Those who are lucky
enough to escape the actual fighting
are still affected by having their
normal home-life destroyed. Yet
because the number of men in
service is still comparatively low,
the general public chooses to dis
regard the entire subject.
Look in your various newspapers.
They cater to the topics that inte-
rest everyday readers and you'll
notice that Korean war news is
kept to a minimum. Publishers
have it within their power to wake
the people up-let them know a
war is going on-and yet they have
failed to do so. Why?
Partly because of the general
disintereStedness that exists and,
Il imagine). partly to the way cen
sorS permit the news to come thru
from the Front.
The government OF the United
States appears content to fight a
stalemate action. l don't think a
single official has ever denied that
we could win the war tomorrow if
we really made up our minds and
threw our weight behind the Arm
ed Services. There seems to be fear
that a new fighting front would
open up somewhere else in the
world if this were done. Perhaps
this fear is justified but the pres
ent situation smackS too much of
expediency.
If one American is going to suf-
fer for his country. then every
'man-jack' ought to be in there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Trio OF Local
Navy Men In
NATOExercise

Three Key West men are now at
sea participating in one of the
largest peace-time Naval maneu-
vers in history.
John r. Route, boilerman first
class, USN, husband of the Mrs.
/ Mary Route of 1404 Newton st,
Key West is serving aboard the des-
trOyer, USS Hugh Purvis. And An
drew j. De Witt. bOatSwain's mate
second class, husband of Mrs. vi
Wan A. Witt of 5O4 South street.
and Ambrose NJ. Heuer of 1917 Al
bury street, are aboard the attack
transport USS Deuel.. All are n the
North Atlantic with u. S. Naval
Forces taking part in NATO Exer
else Main Brace.
WarShips, carrier and shore bas-
ed aircraft. amphihiouS t. s and
shore based aircraft, and large
land forces from Canada, France,
Denmark, The Netherlands, United
Kingdom. Belgium andthe United
States will exercise in the defense
of Europes northern flank in night
and day maneuverS.
Command Of the exercise is divided
between Admiral Lynde D. McCor-
mick. U3N, commander in-chief OF
the Atlantic Fleet and Supreme
Allied Commander, Atlantic. and
SGeneral Matthew B. Ridgway,
USA, Supreme Allied Commander,
Europe.
In the early phases of MAIN
BRACE, combined Fleet forces
commanded by Vice Admiral Felix
B. Stump, USN, L. S. SECOND
Fleet Commander, are launching
air strikes against a portion OF
northern Norway. presumed to be
occupied by the enemy"
Later unopposed amphiblouS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-16
Close November Race Is Seen In Mountain.
Western States, According To Press Survey

EDITORS Note: This IS fhe
second of series on the poll.
ticaI situation as of now, as seen
by newspaper editors and poll
ticaI writer's in all 48 states
BY DOUGLAS 3. CORNELL
NEW YORK R-The Mountain
and Western states, almost as
SOlidly Democratic as the South
over the past 20 years, now are
regarded by editors and CORE
spOndents as leaning Republican
but still a 1852 tosS-up.
An Associated Press survey.
based upon individual county esti-
mates by editors and political
writer's in each state, indicates
their combined opinion is that only
one of the II states could be con
sidered reasonable safe for the
Democrats if the election were held
at this time. The Democrats cap
tured III oil the IL IN l948,
If present trends hold good
through Nov. - and many of
the states must be kept on the
doubtful list - the newspaper men
Say the 70 electoral votes of The
Mountain and Western states Gar
line up this way behind the preSi-
dental nominees:
For Republican Dwight D. Essen
hover: California 80, Oregon 6,
Washington 9, Idaho 4, Utah 4.
New Mexico 4, Montana 4, Nevada
3, Wyoming 3; Total 60
For Democrat Adlai +. Steven
son: Arizona 4.
Undecided: Colorado s.
A. P. Surveys of New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Mary
land and Delaware, released Mon.
day. indicate that editors and poll,
teal writer's hold a composite