davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Historical Movie
 Showing Tomorrow

One of the immortal love stories history will be epresent- ed at the Orpheum Theatre to- morrow and Monday when the Twentieth Century Fox yer sion of David and Bathsheba is shown.
 The picture is in Technicolor and stars Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Tuesday ard Wednesday Errol Flynn is in action in a robust story of New Orleans in the 1880s.
 Thursday Havana Rose is the name of the picture. It is described in publicity advances as a laugh crammed comedy" 7"
 Friday and Saturday the Technicolor film aoout an Indian uprising will be shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
The historic battle betwee a

The historic battle betwee q David and Golitha is enactel and the Biblical account of how King David dispatches the husband of Bathsheba into a battle so that he can marry her.
 King David's pilgramage to the tabernacle where the holy Ark of the Covenant is housed to beg forgiveness is one of the moving scenes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

weight. Through all of these op- erations the utmost caution is taken to preserve the fresh flavor and texture O. the salmon.
 Anyone fortunate enough to visit an Alaska salmon cannery cannot help but be impressed with the scenes that are constantly enacted there and at other such canneries throughout the territory. To &C., tually work there and thus be a part of the great Alaska salmon industry is an aWesome and un- forgettable experience. There is something gratifying in being a part of the steady march of prog ress that is bringing salmon into millions of homes everywhere.
 This is not a mechanical march of progress, but rather living overture to humanity, throbbing with the lives of thousands of men and women, and played to the tune of millions of dollars. It opens softly with the seiners and tenders coming in sight after reaping the rich harvest Of the sea, swells to a mighty roar with the canning of the fish, and fin ally dies away to faint echo with the steamer sailing away. loaded with thousands of cases of salmon - sailing away to bring the fruits of the Alaska salmon industry into all the world-canned salmon, our greatest food from the sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Through the years the Alaska salmon industry has played an important part in the development of the territory. Its operations have furnished employment to many thousands, and it's taxes have paved the way for the steadily increasing prosperity that Alaska has enjoyed ever since 1867.
 The industry has also played a major role in the steady march of progress that has brought the delights of Alaska salmon into millions of homes the world over. Through the Fisheries Research Institute, supported by it's mem- bers, the Alaska salmon industry is constantly delving into the mys- tery of the salmon, both to in- crease the annual catch and to in- sure the perpetuation or Inis great natural resource.
 In addition to it's scientific studies. the industry has con- stantly improved and perfected it's canning methods until, today, the Alaska salmon cannery is one of the most efficient operations to be found anywhere. In the cam neries speed is combined with care, in order to pack the salmon with the utmost efficiency. but without sacrificing its health-giv- ing qualities or delicate flavor. From the moment the salmon en-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

ters the cannery, every precau- tion is taken to insure it's excel- lent quality.
 Every machine used in the can ming of salmon is a specialized miracle of efficiency. The Iron Chink, remarkable machine unique to salmon canning, re- moves head, tail, fins, and viscera with amazing speed. The filler
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
NOTICE

The Informal Group O Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Buildinq every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at tn same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

slices the fish and deposits
 specified amount in each can at the astounding rate of three hundred cans per minute. The weighing machine is one of the most interesting in the cannery;
 as it revolves, it automatically re- iects any cans that are under
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
NOTICE
PAGE 7

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. L,ng Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES OMMISSIONER'S (EX OF ] FICIO PROBATE) COURT i FOR THE TERRITORY OFl ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM F. SARGENT,
 Deceased 70 ALICE TODD SARGENT AND ALL OF THE UN- KNOWN HEIRS OF WILL LIAM F. SARGENT, DE- CEASED, AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS INTERES TED IN SAID ESTATE:
 It appearing to this Court by the Petition presented and filed by Marshall Crutcher, Admini- strator of the Estate of Will liam F. Sargent, Deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent in order to pay his debts and the expenses of administration,
 NOW, THEREFORE, TT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said Estate ap- pear before this Court on the 18th day of February, 1853, at the hour of 10:00 A.M,, and then and there show cause, if any there be, why an Order of this Court should not be entered directing the sale of the real property belonging to said Estate, situate in Kodiak, Third Division. Territory of Alaska, and more particularly describe d as follows: Lot No. Seven CD, of Block No. Three (3), of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, as shown
 on the plat on file at the
 United States Commits
 sioner's Office, Kodiak,
 Alaska. and recorded in ' Volume L, Page 133, of the General Records and
 the same being part of the
 U. S. Survey No. 1881;
 dwelling house situated
 thereon, about 24' X l8,
 and miscellaneous person
 atty situate in said dwell- ing house, upon such terms and eondl- tions as to this Court may seem just and equitable, as prayed for in the Petition of the Administrator of said Es- tate now on file in the above. entitled cause. to which Peti- ton you are hereby referred for further particulars.
 IT'S FURTHER ORDERED that copy of this Citation be published for Four (4) consec- utive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in Kodiak. Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Done in Open Court this 9th day of January, 1853.
 A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commis-
 sioner and Ex-Officlo
 Probate Judge.
 1Sf P,1h 1-24-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
RITES ROBERT Ea.- SESRasT, gEs.:
lmon Industry Ploys Maor Role 'n Mareh 0i Progress

low is the first place essay in the High School Division which won Robert H. &c., crist, Jr., of Juneau High School $500 cash award and $125 set of encyclopedias for his school library.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

The importance of the Alaska salmon in
 dustry to the Territory was graphically de- scribed by many of the entries in the recent $1 200 Student Essay Contest sponsored by the Alaska Salmon Institute. Reprinted be-
Evening star., 1953-11-01

st. Martins Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding
October 81 of Miss Ann Eliza
beth Parry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Piercy A. Parry. and Mr..
Paul Robert Du Laney. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Du
Laney, all of Washington. The
Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger off,
ciated at the double-ring cere-
mony and nuptial mass.
Following a reception at the
Catholic Daughters of America
Club, the couple left for a motor
trip through the Pocono noun
tains. Mr.. Du Laney and his
bride, who is a sixth-generation
Washingtonian, will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

troversial proposal to relocate the
Glen Echo Fire Department on an
Illegally purchased site on Massa'
chusetts Avenue.
Also adopted Tuesday were bills
authorizing the Council to issue
up to $750,000 in road construc-
ton bond; requiring fire depart
ments to submit audits within
months after the end of their fiscal
years of 30 days after the audits
are completed, and redefining the
limits of the suburban area to con-
form with existing property lines.
The Council will have to held
at least one more Legislative ses-
sion after tonight, but unless dis
The Council will have to hold
bills cannot be worked out, the
final meeting Friday or Saturday
will be simply to certify correct
copies of the adopted bills.
Bills enacted during the legis-
lative session become law auto
matically August Is unless vetoed
by the Council, as some have in
rare cases in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
News Briefs -.
CONTINUED from Page 1

Continued from Page u
Mr.. Carter held the post for SO
years. A nominating committee
has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
OAR MEET AT MRS. WAC
NER'S - Col. Tench Tilghman
Chapter, OAR held a luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. S.
Peter Wagner on the Rockville
Pike last Tuesday. Guests of hon
or were the following State Off
GERS: Mrs. Rose Boring Hager,
regent; Mrs. George w, P. Whip,
vice regent; Mrs. Howard G. Car
Isle, recording secretary; Mrs.
George Will Adams, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Roscoe Eminizer,
treasurer; Mrs. Harry F. Bucking-
ham, editor. Mrs. C. w. Dickerson,
regent of Capt. jeremiah Baker,
Perryville, also was guest. Mrs,
Louis Moody was welcomed as
new member. Mrs. Roger White
ford is taking reservations for the
Flag Day luncheon of Montgom-
cry County OARS at Columbia
Country Club June 16.
CHICKEN AND HAM SUPPER
"A chicken and ham supper will
be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Burtonsville Volunteer Fire
Department on May 30 at the Fire
Hall, Burtonsville, from 3 to
pm. Dessert is included. Ticket;
are $1.50 for adults, children 75c
There will be a fancy table, ant
a parade at 1 pm. A ball game
will follow the parade. A dance
to the music of Gilbert Brown
Orchestra will be held from 9 t.
y pm.
NH GUEST LECTURE-Tht
National Institutes of Health ot
the Public Health Service an
nounces the fifth of its 1868 series
of guest lectures, The Regulation
of Acth Secretion, by DR.. c. N. H
Long Sterling Professor of Physi
ology, Yale University School o.
Medicine. Sponsored by the Ma.
tional Institute of Arthritis anC
Metabolic Diseases, the lecture
will take place at 8 pm. May 25
in Wilson Hall, Building /, Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Beth
esda.
MARYLAND'S NEW COM
PULSORY INSURANCE law be
comes effective June requiring
motorists to carry liability insur
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Real Estate Board
Brokers Clinic
Host Tonight at 7

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will be host to the
next brokers clinic for the -four
area boards tonight at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club at
7:45 pm.
The subject to be discussed will
be "Ethics," according to Moder-
ator ]. Ingram Medley. On the
panel will be H. E. Thompson, Jr
of the Montgomery Board and
John Fincham of the Prince Geor-
ges Board.
Screeners will be Margaret
Dunkley and W. E. Beers, ushers
Harry Bair and Roy Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

of Washington. The evangelist is a
young man, who just graduated
from Bethany Biblical Seminary,
in Chicago, Illinois, last year. He
is from the state of Kansas and
a graduate of MACPHERSON Col
lege in Kansas. His messages have
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
PLANTS, BUSHES,
TREES, ETC.

Asparagus plants. Mary Wash
inefon 2 years 81; year, 81; ,
years 81 per 100. Strawberry
plants 81 per 100. Onions, Cab
bsee. Broccoli. Cauliflowsr. Let
tuee. Tomato Plants. Canadian
Red Rhubarb. Grapevines, Black
berry, Raspberry and BIueberry
bushes ready TO bear. Plum. pear
and apple trees. Towering trees.
ornamental peach, crab, cherry,
redbud. Weeping Willows, Spruce,
Silver Maple. Lombardy. PopIas
Chinese Elm. Umbrella Shade Trees.
Peach. Apple. Pear. Cherry. Plum.
2-year-old fruit trees, a in I Pear
and Apple. Dwarf Pear and
Dwarf Apple Trees; Peonies. Iris.
Nuns. Perennials. Organic Azal-
eas and Rose plant foods. Bur-
pee psekaeed seeds. Roses, AzaI-
ees, Roses. We have a fine as
sortmen. Of very good rose bushes
and Towering shrubs at 81 each.
8 for SIS. These are real values;
high grade plants. We also have
many Of the best registered rose
bushes and rose trees. including
the wonderful BrowneIl sub-zero
ever Blooming roses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Miss Watkins in Play

Miss Clarita Watkins, of Ash
ton, a drama major at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, appeared in
scenes from Noel Coward's,
Hands Across the Sea-" and CHS
topher Fry's, Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent," Saturday at Central Audi
toriuNl.
The skits were presented by
John Coppinger, a member of the
Maryland faculty, as part of his
acting class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

ance of at least $4,000 $50, ,O0O
bodily injury and $4,000 property
damage. Insurance companies
will not be permitted to post GER
tificates of financial responsible
ty for persons involved in acci-
dents unless their policies carry
these minimums. Auto owners
should check with their insurance
agents to make sure they are COW
cred adequately.
WASHINGTON SUB U RBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION in
creases in water and trash collec-
tion rates will be the subject of
a public hearing at 10 am. June
10 by the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission. The hearing fol-
lows a formal protest by Willard
A. Morris, president of the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring and
numerous individuals.
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEM-
BLY, will meet at 8 pm. June 8
in Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. Approximately
1000 Democratic workers are ex-
pected to be present.
A MUSICAL PROGRAM will
be presented by the pupils of
Rockville Elementary School at
the monthly meeting of the PTA
on Tuesday, June 2, at 8 pm. in
the Richard Montgomery High
School cafeteria.
The elementary school band un-
der the direction of James Larson
Band instructor, will present a
concert. The fifth grade choral
group, directed by Miss Elizabeth
Preston, will sing several selec-
tions. Following the program
there will be a short business
meeting conducted by ]. Hodge
Smith, newly elected president OF
the PTA.
4O2 DEMOCRATS TO MEET
The 402 Democratic Club will
meet at pm. Thursday, June a il
the Board Room of the Socia
Agencies Building in Rockville tt
discuss the agenda for the coming
Democratic Assembly meeting. AL
interested Rockville Democratssart
invited.
BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES =
The new location of ticket offic'
and terminal for the Blue Ridg,
BIS Lines in Rockville is the offic,
of j. Dempsey Rice, Agent, Mary
land Credit Exchange, 20 Eas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
Five Bills .
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page y
clear up legal snarl the Council
created and permit such fire de-
partments to continue receiving
tax fund. 1t will also give the
Council the final word in the con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

Montgomery Avenue Eastbound
buses will stop at the corner of
Montgomery Avenue and South
Washington Street, (the postoffice
corner of the court house) where
there is already bus stop. West
bound buses will stop at the Con-
federate Soldier Monument.
THE NEW PARK WOOD
SCHOOL - Franklin Street and
Saul Road, Kensington will be de-
dicated at 10 am. Thursday, June
A. The ceremonies will take place
in front of the school building.
Mrs. Ben Baylor, Jr., a member
of the Board of Education for
Montgomery County will make
the dedication.
Student representatives from
the various grades will accept the
key to the school from Mrs. Bay
lor and will turn it over to Mrs.
Agnes Kain, Principal. Other
Board members, the schools trus-
tees and honored guests will be
introduced by Mrs. Kain. The in
vocation will be pronounced by the
Rev. Wendell S. Tredick of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Kensington.
Musical selections, including the
new schools song, will be sung
by the students, accompanied by
the school orchestra. In case of
rain, the ceremonies will be held
in the all-purpose room of the
school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

been interesting and the attend
ance has been growing each night.
He will continue each night
through next Sunday night, at 8
O'Clock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28
MISS BARAL HEADS DRIVE

Miss Lily Baral, 1O7 Dawson
Avene, Rockville, has been named
local chairman of the University
of. Chicago Alumni Foundation
campaign to raise $325,OOO for the
1858 alumni gift to the 61-year-
old university on Alumni Day,
June 6.
Mrs. Janet Rowley, 1113 Clagett
Drive, is aiding Miss Baral in the
local drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

Tropical rain forests compose
about one-half of the worlds for
est area, says the National Geo
graphic Society. Far from being
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-28

FLOWER HILL CHURCH of
the Brethren is having well-at-
tended evangelistic services, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Duane Ramsey.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

ready for the nursing bottle as
it comes from the can.
Another baby food professor
has announced a brand-new f.
ounce cereal package, obtain
able in four varieties Of pre-
cooked cereal foods. The same
manufacturer has a new gadget
to brighten the day for mothers.
It's a cap-lifter for vacuum
packed glass jars that is easy
to use and leaves the jar cover
like new so it can be replaced
and pressed down slightly for
storage.
One look at the statistics put
out by the analysists would dis
pei any doubts of drop in the
baby boom. Last year almost 4
million registered births were
recorded. exceeding the previous
peak year of 1851 by 2 per cent.
There is also a change of atti-
tude in regard to the size Of the
family. During the last decade
there has been a complete re-
versal of the prewar vogue for
one or two children. A surpris-
ing number of families now
count four and even five chill
dren around the family table.
This trend for larger families
doesn't seem to indicate, the
younger generation is afraid Of
responsibility or have any fears
for the future.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Child Health Day
Babies Diet
Has Been
Expanded
By,VioIet Faulkner

Week after week we focus our
food columns on the adult ap-
petite, forgetting we have almost
4 million members Of the spoon
fed set who should rate more
than casual attention. National
Baby Week, April Is to May 2.
reminds us of this fact.
This is a silver anniversary
year for Child Health Day, which
has been nationally observed by
presidential proclamation each
year since 1928. The following
year congressional action set
aside the first of May as a time
for the Nation to unite in plans
for the protection of the health
and well being Of babies and
children.
The theme for this years Child
Health Day is revolving around
the emotional angle. Experts
feel a child should not only be
in good physical health, it's
equally important for him to de-
velop into a well-rounded young
ster, friendly and wholesome.
who will grow up to be respon-
sible citizen. With emphasis
placed on this aspect Of a child's
development, the Children'S Bu-
reau is offering 23-page book
let titled, "A Healthy Personal
ity for Your Child" Single cop
les can be had for IS cents from
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D. c.
Looking back Is years there
have been a lot Of changes in
baby's diet. There has been q
complete revolution in the feed
ing of infants as well as in the
buying habits of their mothers.
In 1927 you didn't find special
baby foods on the grocers' shelves
Today, it's q problem Of choice
rather than availability when the
young mother goes on a market
ing trip. No need for q dull diet
for junior these days. There are
rows and rows Of special foods
from which to choose, all de-
veloped exclusively and scien-
tifically for sensitive young di-
gestive systems. From the first
orange juice, on through junior
foods, the varieties include
cereals. meats, soups, vegetables
and fruits, and desserts.
In addition, the past year has
seen at least three new items
introduced for the high chair
crowd. One baby food manu-
facturer is making new teeth
ing biscuit that is hard enough
to take plenty of gnawing, pleas
ant to the taste, and tailored to
fit small hands. They're con-
Evening star., 1953-04-28

The Columbia Chapter, OAR,
was to hold a luncheon at 1890
o'clock today at the Columbia
Country Club in observance Of
the chapters 59th birthday ami
versary.
Among the honor guests at
the affair will be Mrs. James
B. Patton, immediate past presi-
dent general. OAR; Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth of the national So
ciety: Miss Mamie F. Hawkins,
State regent and Mrs. Thomas
B. Dimmick, retiring president
OF the Chapter House Corpo-
ration.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Envoy to Be Host

Johan A. Nykopp. Minister of
Finland, will be host to the In
ternational Relations Committee
of the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at its
April meeting tonight.
The envoy also will address
the group and the program will
include several films on Finland.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

veniently and sanitarily pack
aged in neat cellophane wrap
pers that fit into mama's purse
or baby's carriage pocket.
Strained orange juice in 4 ounce
cans is another new item with
this company. The juice rates
so high in vitamin C that even
IA can Il ounce) supplies more
than the minimum daily require
ment for infants. The juice is
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Columbia OAR Chapter Luncheon Set

DR.. Eric Lindsay Cowall, pas
tor of the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

One SsePehlns with Psrmo SfoPeh
and girls dresses, boys shirts,
your own housedresses, linens
all stay crisp through months of
repeated washings .. WitbOHt
Se-sE4rebiHg!
0oVbl0s NhO life oS eIofhssl Unlike
ordinary starches which merely
coat the outside, Perma Starch
gently penetrateS the threads and
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Complete 21-Piece
Cutlery Set

A handsome cutlery set mode by one Of
the worlds leading manufacturers Of
kitchen cutlery bound to add to the
beauty Of any kitchen. Includes utensils
you've always wanted: Breed knife, por-
ing knife, meat cIeover, IodIe, spotuIo
and many more! Imported rosewood
handles and handy woII rack to keep
utensils in sight and in o.>oo
reach. Regularly sold at SH0.UU
retail for ~.--1 ~
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

surance, bank services charges and telephone and telegraph charges.
 Under the heading of As. sessor's office the following expenses are listed: payroll of assessor, $605 50; other assess ment expenses, $102, A. Under professional services: payroll city attorney, $1, 800; other legal expenses, $l62. 46; audit ing and accounting fees, $3.72 payroll city magistrate, $550.
 Under public safety police protection the sity spent $l4, : 42l.34. This includes the pay, roll, telephone and telegrams. uniforms, signs, supplies, etc.
 Payments to U. s. Marshal f, F Jail operation cost the city $1, ,090 for the six month period.
 Fire protection for the same period cost $1. .275. This money
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
lliy Expense rtfr six Months Shown.
Fci.laF Ni,ssp,ROR.

A statement of expenses for a six month. pt' i, d for the City ot Kodiak has been pre- pared and mailed to various box h Id rs by the city clerk
 The statement covers all the expenses for April l, 1853 through September 30, 1853. It was recently submitted to the city council for inspection
 During this six month period the expenses for the mayor and council were $13.12. City Hall facilities for the same period totaled $313.84. This in cludes janitor supplies, fuel oil, repair maintenance and electricity.
 The expense of the clerk treasurer's office for six months was $9,294 Il. This Includes salary for the clerk, payroll for typists, stationery, postage, publication of legal notices, fidelity bonds and in-