davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
School Opens Sept. 8 In Two Buildings

Kodiak public schools will open on Sept. 8, Superinten- dent lvor Schott announced yesterday.
 Klnderg arten and Grades through sixth will be held in the new school on ACS hill, and grades seven through twelve will be held in the old building downtown.
 For the first time in several years, kindergarten classes have been sch eduled, Schott said.
 Mrs. Schott will teach the Kindergarten classes, which will probably be divided into two sessions, morning and af- tEEuOOu.
 Definite decisions on kinder garten, enrolment and other matters will be made at a seoool board meeting Tuesday evening.
 As yet, no furniture or classroom equipment has ar- rived for the new school build- ing, and unless it comes by Sept. 8, sCart of classes schdd- uled for that building, will have to be postponed, Schott said.
 Since water and sewer lines to the school are not yet com- plete, temporary arrange
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
TWO OBERRYPICKERS LOSE WAY. SPEND NIGHT ON LONG ISLAND

Two Kodiak women who went berry picking on Long Island Sunday ended up spending the night huddled a. round a campfire eating more berries than they ever hope to see again.
 Mrs. Bob Macdonald and Mrs. Ed Short, two of a large party of be; ry -pickers, strayed away from the rest of the group around 3 o'clock, Sun- day, and it wasn't until 5 am the following morning that they were found.
 We started picking berries and wandering through the woods around 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mcdonald said. After a while the two realized they had lost their sense of direction but they kept trying to find their way back to the campsite.
 Each point they went a. round,' they thought, would lead them back to the cove where Malcolm McDonald's boat Popeye was anchored, but they only got farther away from the spot they were look ing for.
 When it got too dark to walk any more, we went down to the beach and built a fire, " Mrs. Mcdonald said. We had walked aboct five miles, and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
WRIGHTS' FANCY FREE SAILS ON CRUISE TO OSOUTHEASIERN ALASKA

now registered.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright did all the work on the boat, and have made comp ct, attractive and efficient living and sailing quarters on her.
 They plan to sail from here to Afognak, then across to the Barren Islands, and Seldovia. From there they will cruise to Seward. Cordova, Cape St. Ellis, Yakutat, Sitka and Ketchikan. We will probably spend the winter around Ketchlkan," Wright said. He formerly lived there.
 In February, the Fancy Free had her first shakedown cruise in open water away from Kodiak. Both MT. and, Mrs. Wright skipper the boat and Mrs. Wright has takem her out alone around the har- bor and channel several times.
 During their five years here, Wright has worked for ship repair at the base, Drake Pu- get Sound and Halferty Can neries. Mrs. Wright was en- ploved at the Fish and Wild life office for some time.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

the whole day getting the deer back to their car.
 Other hunters were expected to check in with the FWS in town late today and tomorrow. The hunt will end tomorrow evening.
 Dave Henley, Norman Sut- Tiff and Joe Zentner each shot a deer early on opening day. it was reported locally. Seve- ral other hunters were also succts s ful.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

ments for plumbing and sani- tary facilities are being made he added.
 Schott will have his office in the new school building. Don Morgan. who has been named high school principal and will arrive here shortly, will have his headquarters in the down. town building.
 Two more teachers are needed for this school year, Schott said. Mrs. Henry Neseth, who was to teach fourth grade. is going outside for special medical attention. A teacher to replace her, and one for the second grade. are needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22
Parran Heads Health Survey

A study of the health and welfare problems of Kodiak
 was made this week by a four
 man team headed by the for
 mer Surgeon General of the U. s. Public Health Service. Dr. Thomas Parran, now dean of the University of
 Plttsburg Graduate School of
 Public Health, heads the
 group which is making the
 survey for the department of the interior.
 We find the health pro-
 blems of Alaska interesting
 and challenging, Dr. Parran said Thursday. We are con-
 cerned with the overall prob-
 lems of the territory, but we will talk with the proper au- thorities in Juneau about any acute situations in any parti- cular cities or towns, which we find"
 Dr. Parran and his team came here after conducting their survey in Fairbanks. F. Yukon, Pt. Barrow, Kot- zebue, Nome, and Bethel, and smaller villages.
 "The greatest problem in Alaska is one of distance and climate" Dr. Parran said "So many villages are remote from modern me di cine. We are trying to determine
 how it is possible to
 bring modern health services to these people"
 With Dr. Parran are Dr.
 James Crabtree, public health practices professor at the
 graduate school of public
 health of the University of Pittsburg; Dr. Antonio Cioc-
 co, head of the department of io.statistic. and Walter Me- Nerney, instructor in hospital
 administration, department of
 public health practice.
 The men arrived in Kodiak
 Tuesday and were to leave yesterday.
 During their time here, the men talked with Olive Wal
 ker, public health nurse, act ing mayor Jack Hinckel, city clerk Bob Hedloff. US. Com- missioner A. M. Vokacek, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Sister
 Dorothy, Sister Superior at
 Griffin Memorial Hospital. and others interested in local
 health and welfare problems. A more intensive survey utilizing other specialists will be conducted next summer, Dr. Parran said. The survey
 is designed to learn more a. bout the health status of Alas ka's native population. and to develop immediate and long rango p-uAS for improved h ...vh services for the native and non-native population.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-22

Mrs. John Cushing of the: Kodiak Telephone Co.,, and two children will return from Sitka on the Denali on Aug. 31.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
RM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - We've
talked about the "big four of
charm - good thinking, good
grooming, good health habits and
good manners. One of the most
important is good health habits.
So, let's take stock:
Are you careful about cleanli-
ness of the body, hair, nails and
clothes? Do you eat the proper
foods = cereals, milk, fresh fruit,
green, leafy vegetables, whole
wheat bread and lean meats? Do
you get sufficient exercise and
fresh air, and do you take advan-
tage of every opportunity to breath
deeply and fill your lungs with
air? Do you get enough sleep in a
properly ventilated room? .
These are simple health habits,
and if followed, will do you a world
of good.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Dinner Dance, Program
Given By MoSlem
Temple No. 70

Proceeds from the dinner dance
given Wednesday evening by Mos
lem Temple No. 70, at Prince Hall
will be used to feed underprivi-
Jedged children on Christmas.
A floor show was presented fea-
turing young people of the city
who were happy and eager to
lend their talents to this worthy
cause. Appearing on the program
were Betty Jean Haywood, vocal
solo; Billy Joe White, tap dance;
Arabian dance, Lois and Doris
Tate; Roberta Lewis, piano solo,
and The Goods (quartette), Miss
Haywood, Geraldine and Shirley
johnson and Matte Steele.
This program introduced new
end refreshing type of program
TO patrons of MoSlem Temples
affairs. This group strives to Of
FER the public more and better
programs featuring the youth of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Memory
Lane

WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING DOWN MEMORY LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE RELIVE
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS w E K?
WHEN:
Mrs. Loretta Conway of Oak
land, California. formerly of Phoe-
nix, visited her mother, Mrs:
Blanche Wright, 1709 E. Madison
Street, and two sisters, Miss Es-
ther Mae Wright and Mrs. Imo-
gene Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Taylor and
walter Taylor of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, visited their brother B. Tay-
lor at 1851 w. Watkins Rd.
Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
to be visitors at the home of Mr..
Hawkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins. Gil S. 1st Ave-
nue.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elliot of Chi
C06Op AIIiiOlSt NASAS &AA' cikA NAAS'
Everett Bass.
Mrs. M. Jelvio Henderson of
1916 East Washington, arrived
home from weekend trip to River
side, California.
Mrs. Josephine Smith entertains
visiting Elks from Los Angeles
who were here to make pre-con-
vention plans for Pacific States
Convention.
Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone of Tucson, Mrs. Moore of
Rocky Mt, Arkansas, and Mrs.
Tete of Philadelphia and Mrs. w.
BENIN of Thomasville, Georgia,
(Mrs. Dickey's sister and house
guesD, dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dickey.
Miss Eleanor Dickey, Jean Com
edy, Lincoln and Hartwell Rags
dale breakfast at Dickey home.
Ivy Leaf Club elect officers =
Hazel Williams, president; Yvonne
Christopher. vice-president; Gloria
Ramsey, secretary; Geraldine
Christopher. treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burkhart
of Prescott attended the State Fair
this week, and were houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dean.
Mr.. Curtis Daniels and family
are back home after spending the
summer in California.
1t is reported Ford Smith, re-
creational director at East Lake
Park, escaped with only scratches,
in a two car accident in which his
car was badly damaged.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Unsafe Rule
For Drivers

I'm a good careful safe driver.
Why should I spend my hard
earned dollars for automobile in
surance?
SING WHILE YOU DRIVE
At As miles per hour, sing High
ways Are Happy Ways.
At 55 miles, Sing + sim But a
Stranger Here. Heaven Is My
Home.
At IS miles, sing Near My God to
Thee.
At Is miles, Sing "When The Roll
Is Called Up Yonder I'll Be
There.
At IS miles. Sing Lord, I'm Com
ing Home.
OH! The above is the reason.
Submitted by o, T. Bonner, 1890
E. jefferson. .
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
5000 Knitting Circles To=Be setsUp In U. S.
To Provide Clothes For Destitute Koreans

NEW YORK = American women
in cities and hamlets throughout
the country are now knitting
warm socks and mittens and
sweaters for needy Koreans.
American Relief for Korea has
embarked on a nationwide cam
paign to establish 5000 Knit for
Korea Circles. 1t is hoped that the
al-year-round program will even
tually attract 100000 women who
will knit vitally-needed wooden
garments especially designed for
infants and the aged and infirm of
war-torn Korea.
The Knit for Korea Circles will
be formed among industrial, busi-
mes, church and fraternal organi-
cations through local ARK COM
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Dunbar PTA

Dunbar Parent-Teachers AsSo-
citation will hold a meeting, next
Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2:30 pm.,
in the school library. The agenda
will include report Of the car
nival held on October % and plans
for play in the early spring.
A council meeting will precede
the regular meeting and will be
held Monday at 1870 at the school.
-Ernestine Adams, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Moslerl, Court

Moslem Court No. 116 held it's
regular meeting last week with a
large attendance. First Lieutenant
Hattie Scott presided at the ILL
ness of Illustrious COMMANDERS
Menia Lydia. Reports of all COM
mittees are being called by Ill.
Com. Lydia, for the December
meeting, which falls before the
election of officers. The group is
praying for the recovery of their
Past Recordess, Mrs. Dorothy Stub
blefield, who is hospitalized.
Lillian G.. White, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Second Annual
Fun Night Planned
By Carver PTA

Arrangements are being made
by members of Carver High
Schools Parent Teacher Associa-
ton for their second annual "Par-
ent Fun Night" on Tuesday. No
vember II, in the auditorium of
the school, AS E. Grant Street at
7:3O o'clock. The occasion hon
oring the principal and faculty of
the school will include dinner,
and a variety program presented
by members.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the association.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone Al 3-3662
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL-Jack-
lie Robinson has done many things
to make his admirers proud of
him. The forebearance he dis
played when first brought up to
the major leagues, was enough to
create admiration even from those
who didn't like him. No player in
baseball ever suffered the insults
and abuse he was forced to take. A
lesser man would have cracked
under the strain. Jackie could take
it.
When Robinson really got start
ed in the major leagues, he was
sensational. His daring and skill
have earned him place among
baseball's immortals. Fans will
long remember the many times he
stole home in close games, and his
skill as a fielder, and the weight
of his bat in the clutch.
Jackie's exploits have been
thrilling and fans like to recall
them; but the athlete gets prec-
ious little of substantial nature
from thrilling the crowd. And, be-
fore too long, Jackie will have to
step down. He knows this, and he
is investing his money wisely to
prepare for the day. According to
reliable reports. Robinson recently
purchased three apartment houses
in one of the better sections of
New York.
Jackie RobinSon's admirers can
be proud of him for many reasons.
However, this writer is more proud
of him for his intelligence in pre-
pairing for his future than for any
other reason. The entire world
knows that there are many great
athletes among colored Americans,
but the world may doubt that
many of them have the Judgment
necessary to establish themselves
we'll financially. The world admires
a man who can take care of him.
self. Often we pity deserving in
dividual who cannot take care of
himself, but an individual should
not want to be an object of pity.
In days to come, when Jackie
has lost some of the spring and
bounce that made him a great ath-
lete, he can sit around and relax
and think about past days with no
regrets. His real estate investments
will support him.
Good luck to Jackie in his new
enterprise.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Jolly Twenty

:" Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
of 222 w. Pomeroy, in Mesa, were
hosts to the Jolly Twenty club at
their meeting, last week.
] The next meeting is scheduled
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Muir
ray, 1947 E. Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

mitteeS.
ARK is a member agency of
United Defense Fund which re-
'ceives support through Community
Chest and other united community
campaigns.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
by John Freiburs

DERHAPS it's only an odd coincidence, but
il it seems that every women's magazine
coming to our house has an article entitled
How To Meet MIR. Right" by Sophia
Witherspoon. or you Don't Have to Stay
a Bachelor Girl - by Violet Appleblush.
| have read the advice of these assorted
women experts, and I'm ready to prove that
any girl who hopes to catch a husband nsuch
advice is in for lean hunting season.
The point is that advice on catching a
husband should be given by man. After all,
bear hunter might have a lot of opinions on
the habits of bears, but just think what you
could learn from the bears themselves!
So throw away your books on baseball and
forget all those useless things the female
writers have told you, and think we can get
you married happily and with reasonable
promptness.
Advice fEo1n the Quarry
lHE first piece of advice to forget is the
suggestion that young lady hunting for a
husband should always take a girl friend with
her
60 places, girls" ctortles Violet Apple
blush, but of course lady does not go alone,
so take another girl with you. But, she adds
conidentially, pick less attractive COM
panion. That way you emphasize your own
charms and avoid possible competition"
Appleblush, old thing, you are 236 per cent
wrong. Let us men show you what happens
to girls who take your advice.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

The scene is a coy cocktail bar on
Bermuda-bound luxury liner. Two Apple
blush readers are slipping sherry. Enter two
Harvard men, They sit at nearby table.
One of them says out of the corner of his nose.
'Hey, Harry, they're not too bad"
well, the blonde could get by. I'll take
her."
''Whaddaya mean II saw her first!'
Sure, and you saw the ugly one FIRST too.
I'll take the blonde"
Look, it's not worth fight Let's wait
until two cute ones come along"
If you had left your homely girl friend out
of the picture. you would probably be staying
Evening star., 1953-01-25

If you want the low-down, go to a man, says
this writer. Here's his own eye-Opening advice
Evening star., 1953-01-25

HeJ Wb Kraft Oil ghterbodied That's why blends th
with all the ingredients of cake batter When baked every last crumE
little drops of shortening keep your cake al
hesh right from -the-oven wonderful least days!*
'PsOsd u s. Tkss Csmpauy leading Equa aonkAisgs
Evening star., 1953-01-25

TW-l-7S-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
U. 5. Church Leader Tells
Of Talks With Rhee
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. July
17.-An American church leader
who returned yesterday from
Korea told reporters he spent
nearly two weeks trying to con-
vince President Syngman Rhee
and other Christian leaders of
the country that Christian opin-
ion throughout the world was for
a quick. honorable truce.
DR.. o. Frank Nolde, Philadel-
phia, director Of the Council OF
international Affairs of the
World Council of Churches, de-
clined to estimate how much good
his consultations did. They were
almost simultaneous with those
of President Eisenhower's per-
sonal ambassador, Walter Rob-
ertSon.
DR.. Nolde said Mr.. Robertson
did superb job in the face Of
exceeding difficulty" in a situa-
ton that could have blown up at
any minute.
DR.. Nolde saw not only Mr..
Rhee and six Christian members
of the cabinet but also Mr.. Rob-
ertson during his stay. He talked
also with other non-government
Christian leaders in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever
BY. Frank Honon

Senator Douglas 10 fair play" investigating
committees Suggestion No. No questions shall be
witness until he finishes explaining why he won't them
Agriculture Secretary Ezra the farm
heading for serious trouble That amt the half of it,
the who it.
Senator Mccarthy investigating director
Frank Carr Of Rhode Island Joe hopes keep his
busy days week that he won't be able to stick
his inside a church.
Democrats blast COP plans to sell Government rubber plants
to industry Democrats it's untrue that they favor creeping
socialism
Creep private enterprise.
Republicans hibuster Postmaster General Summerfelds
demand for postal rate increases This is forwardookng
buSinessnans administrations lot Of es businessmen
looking forward to the day when they get out Of it.
London Mirror poll readers think Princess
Margaret should Capt Townsend Like Engshmen
Townsend to be the captain Of everything except his
fate.
House committee clips billion Ikes foreign-aid
Republicans to cut spending to the point where
the Democratic administration will be ashamed Of
itself for failing to balance the budget too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Thoros l. Stokes
Mccarthy and the Southerners
Tender Corns of Dixie Democrats Cannot Be Tread Upon
Without Fireworks, One Former Georqon Believes

church was the community
center, the club, the lodge, and
still is to a degree. This all
came out in the way Senator
John Mcclellan of Arkansas
got his back up over the
Matthews episode, as did other
Southern Senators not con-
nected with the cCarthy
committee, including Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
This was an involuntary
reflex from folklore and tradi-
ton. It was more, too. It was
plain practical politics; that is.
any politician had better not
let such blaSphemy stand I'M
challenged. This was all prop
erly dramatized-and Southern
politics is part dramatically
the walkout of Democrats from
Senator McCarthy's committee
led by Senator Mcclellan.
It was never suspected that
the Democratic Party would
come up suddenly with an
issue against Joe Mccarthy
and thus turn the tables on
the man who has so bounded
them, and in this roundabout
way; nor that it would be the
Southern Democrats who would
do this good turn. not only for
their party. but for the Repub-
lican Party, too, and for the
Nation.
But that's the way things
happen in politics-and in q
democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Doris FIeeson-
About the German Debt T reotv
Determined Group of Senators Insist Getting Names
Of Privote Investors in Bonds Issued in TWentes

A determined band of Sena-
tors will continue their fight
for public disclosure Of the
names Of private investors in
German bonds who are getting
a 100 per cent-plus settlement
made possible only by forgiv-
ing two-thirds of the $3-bil-
lion debt owed the American
taxpayers by Germany.
This group protested the
settlement as highly inequita-
BILE and subject to grave abuse
since the Senate and public
have no way of knowing
whether spectators only would
profit from it. Their motion
to recommit got lost in a spate
of emotional arguments that
the settlement was necessary
to re-establish Germany as a
strong potential ally against
communism.
The settlement, which took
the form Of a treaty. then re-
ceived the necessary two-thirds
majority and is now law. Sen
ators see no way open to a
thorough review of the whole
problem, but they intend to
find the answer, nonetheleSS,
to the fair question:
Who gets the money?
It is a handsome sum. ex-
pected to exceed the one-third
or one billion dollars that the
taxpayers will get back from
their investment. State De-
partment witnesses placed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
1000 Aviution Safety
Projects Under Way

More than 1000 research prof.
ects to increase aviation safety,
costing more than SIS million
annually, are now under way in
this country. it was reported yes
terday by the National Commit
tee to Observe the Fiftieth Ami
verSary of Powered Flight.
The organization. which has
Offices at 1405 G street NV, said
that last years safety record by
United States domestic scheduled
airlines was three times better
than in 1851. During the H.
month period ending in Febru-
airy. 1858. the airlines averaged
5000 takeoffS and landings each
day and few Is billion passenger
miles without a fatality. the or
SANITATION added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thon7pson-
Charges and Substontiotions
If McCorthys Net Continues to Widen, Everybody
Who Doesn't Beck Him Is Sc en- as Likely Victim

If, within the body polite,
there are subversive forces,
the patriotic aim should be to
destroy them by isolation.
Nothing is more ruinous to
such forces than to find them
selves without allies. On no
account should they be aug
mented by appointment to their
ranks. And If among the
allies thus appointed are
groups of people held in high
public esteem, the effect is to
create general skepticism that
subversion really exists at all,
and to make association with
those accused eminently re-
spectacle.
If, at the same time, doubt is
cast upon all or most of the
public institutions in which
the people are accustomed to
repose confidence the result is
an acceleration of insecurity,
mental confusion, cynicism,
and doubt. In the end there is
nothing and nobody in whom
the average citizen believes.
Perfection communism.
AS the result of j. B.
Matthews article in the July
American Mercury, and his
appointment Though later re-
jected to be executive director
of the Senate Permanent SUBJ
committee on Investigations,
American Protestants have
been encouraged to doubt the
loyalty Of their pastors. not
only to the United States. but
to their Lord and Saviour.
Although Mr.. Matthews
stated that pro-Communist
clergymen were in a small
minority, he did say that they
furnished communism with the
largest single group of allies
among the professions.
He by no means proved his
claim of 1000" pro-Commu-
mist clergymen because he
never defined his terms. Party