davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05

dren are expected to attend the
school.
Our Lady of the Gardens Parish
was begun seven years ago as a
mission of Holy Name Of Mary
Ferdinand ave, and Rev. Andrew
Schulze, pastor of Christ the King
Church, Chicago. Rev. Heyne IL
chairman of the institute.
of the Board of Missions, New
York City, was held in connection
with the Ministerial Training
School for five days, July 14-1S.
DR.. G. r. Upton and Rev. Har-
ry Bass, both of Little Rock,
served as instructors along with
the faculty of the Ministerial
Training School. Speakers to
the class on Socio-Economic
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05
CATHOLICS PLAN CHURCH
IN HOUSING PROJECT

Chicgao, July 29th A corner
stone was laid Sunday for a
new 100000 Roman Catholic
church and school building 10 Alt
geld Gardens.
The L-shaped structure, which
will have eight classrooms, q
church auditorium and rectory,
will be the first building erected
by Our Lady of the Gardens Par
ish. Ground was broken in March
for the ye | w brick building at
133rd and Langley in the housing
project.
The Rev. George J. Stephan,
pastor, hopes it will be completed
in September, when about 400 chill
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05

Glamorous, talented Lena
Horne got her movie start on the
M G M lot. Now, Dorothy DAN
bridge, almost as beautiful and
talented, checks onto the same
lot to head the all-Negro cast of
"See How They Run"
This is h g story written by
school teacher Mary Elizabeth
Vroman, which won the Christie
pher Award after appearing in
a national magazine. It has won
derful singing roles for Dorothy
and Harry Bellfonte, ballad sing
er. who-like Dorothy-has been
making hit in the East.
I'm sure Miss cambridge won't
mind my saying she's almost"
as beautiful and talented as Lena
FOR Lena is tops in my book. Ger
aid Mayer directs the Negro fea-
ture for the Charles Schnee unit.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05
ILLINOIS HOTEL
IN RACIAL SUIT
REPORT TO NEGRO ELKS

/ AkA14 1nA Az AN6d&A0 G&<A9
Continued resistance TO equal
rights for Negroes Is illustrated
ironically by the fact that the Ill
inois and Wisconsin Negro Elks
association 10 suing the Abraham
Lincoln hotel in Springfield, Ill,
for race discrimination. That's
the report of Nelson M. Willis,
Chicago attorney and head Of tho
associations civil liberties depart
ment, who spoke on the depart
ment's activities at a convention
meeting Of the association Friday
afternoon.
About 1000 persons attended
the four day meeting, which
closed Sunday. The Elks met at
Badger State lodge hall, 1913 N.
9th ST.. and the women's auxiliary
at the Prince hall Masonic lodge,
1918 w. North av.
Brought by Milwaukeean
The suit against the Abraham
Lincoln hotel, was brought in fed
eral court at Springfield by Roe
shell Steward, 316 w. Galena st.,
Milwaukee, who is association
vice-president. It Ia part of long
range campaign, presently direct
ed against Illinois hotels, to
break down race barriers In pub,
lie places.
Similar lawsuits have aided Me-
gro entry to virtually all Chica-
go hotels and eating places, Viii
lis said, but downstate Illinois
hotels still are holding out. The
association seeks federal court ac-
ton, because weak state laws"
in Illinois provides maximum
$500 fine for discrimination.
The association members had no
complaints about discrimination In
Milwaukee.
They were treated just fine"
milwaukee 10 absolutely all
right"
"Marked Progress" Noted
Generally, the association has
noted marked progress" in the
disappearance of racial barriers
in the last three or four years.
Convention sessions Friday
morning were devoted to commit
tee reports. Highlight of the con-
vention was debate at 2 p. m.
Friday at the Masonic hall on
whether the Republican or DEM
ocratic party offers the best pros
pect to Negro voters.
| At 8 p. m. Friday, high school
youngsters competed in an ora
torical contest sponsored by the
association at the Mount Zion
Baptist church, N. 10th and w.
Brown SITS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05

Trends in the Church of the
School of Practical Methods were
L. L. Phillips, Negro All Club
agent of Arkansas and +. D.,
Vance, business manager of the
Electrical Workers Union, Little
Rock. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

TW---1-ll-53
Evening star., 1953-01-11
SHOULD YOU BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
Continued from preceding pare

The employer today must tolerate the
Interruptions by government investigators
asking for information and records, and
union officials may be in position to close
his business at any time.
Getting along with people is essential to
success. JIG, the cafeteria proprietor, was
so conscious of the importance of making
and holding influential friends that, even
before he bought his first restaurant, he
spent his vacations attending restaurant
owners conventions. Independent operators
are frequently the most active members of
civic organizations such as Rotary and
Kiwanis. They realize that boosting the
local community and making friends with
competitors and neighbors is sound public
relations Check one:
Al Getting along with people is not my
strong point.
b. have no difficulty in making friends
with all kinds of people.
Z. Willingness 70 Take n Risk.
You may not plan to invest your entire
savings in your business, but in crisis you
must choose between abandoning it or throw
ing everything you own into one desperate
effort to avert disaster.
During the war, Us. gave up depend
able job with a gas company to establish his
own radio shop. Although at the time prac-
tically no new sets were being made for
civilian use, he hoped to build up reputa-
ton for repair work and, when the war
ended, obtain exclusive franchises in his area
from the big manufacturers.
When sets became plentiful again, how
ever, manufacturers offered them to larger
outlets in the area. Although he spent every
thing he had to avert disaster, is. was
finally forced to sell out. He now works in
the radio section of neighborhood depart
ment store.
1T will take me long time to square my
debts" he says, but working for myself
was the biggest thrill ever had. l have no
regrets" Although it may not be necessary
Evening star., 1953-01-11

to invest your life savings to determine
whether you should be your own boss, you
should have the character to accept defeat
as philosophically as is. did. Check one:
a. l am cautious by temperament and
hesitate to take risk.
b. The opportunity before me looks 50
promising that I'm prepared for an all-or-
nothing gamble.
Q. Access 10 Competent Help.
Unless you're the rare exception, you can't
succeed alone. A poll of the country's
farmers several years ago revealed that they
considered good wife the most important
property on the farm. The same applies to
any small business. One mans wife helps
him behind the counter in the grocery store
and keeps all the books.
However, when business starts growing,
he will have to face the problem of finding
competent help on the outside, and the
even more difficult task of keeping them
satisfied and interested in their work.
Check one:
a. I'm lone operator and haven't thought
of finding others to help me.
b. know where I can find trained help
who will work for salary l can afford
to pay. }
To Scoxe Yourself
Allow one point for each (N item you
check. If you make score of eight, odds of
success are highly in your favor. Depending
on the nature of your new venture and the
extent to which unusual strength in certain
qualities compensates for weakness in others,
a score of six or seven may enable you to
make the grade. If you score below six, you
realize your limitations With further ex-
perience and preparation, you may qualify
at later date
In any event, now you should be in
far better position to appreciate the hazards
as we'll as the thrills involved in being your
own boss. The End
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Shrine Initiates New Mem beFs

Five members of the Nile
 Temple of Seattle were here
 early this week to initiate l3
 men into the Shrine. Those becoming Shriners were J. w. Patterson, William
 Johnson, w. A. Cannon, ILL.
 Rochelle. Adolph Tegstrom,
 Joseph R. Brown, N. w. Cam
 eron, Paul Seleen, James Rob-
 inson, Walter Sewell, T. K.
 Clark. Anthony Perez and
 Tom Weer, Jr.
 Carl Naldrett is president of the Shrine Club at Kodiak
 Naval Station.
 The five members of the Nile Temple were Reuben
 Lovgren, Potentate; Hal N. Snyder, Chief Rabban: Les Eastman, Assistant Rabban: Frank Ostrander. Recorder and Paul Symonds, Assistant Director.
 The 13 initiates were led
 through the streets of town in colorful costumes as part of
 their initiation.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Aleutian Homes Opens Houses For Inspection

A completely furnished house, built by Aleutian Homes, Inc., will be open for public inspection. today and for the coming week.
 The model house is one of the 344 units that are now un- der construction in the east addition. Today there are 280 houses erected.
 The model home open for in- spection is located on Brooklyn avenue directly above the main project. A sign will be near the house and at night it will be under floodlights. Parking space will be provided near the house for those driv- ing to the project
 Local merchants have pro- vided the furnishings for the two bedroom, with garage, house. Those helping furnish the house are Dcnnelley and Acheson, KRudsen's, Kodiak Variety, o. Kraft and Son, Spiegel Electric, Rhoades Fur niture Store and Wodlinger- Berts Drug Stores.
 The house open for inspec- tion has a 16 by 12 bedroom, dinette, kitchen, two bed rooms, bath and garage. The kitchen features Youngstown kitchen cabinets, Welbilt a. partment size gas range and Crosley refrigerator. Other equipment includes Bendix
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Kindergarten Mothers To Meet Tuesday

Mothers of kindergarten en- rollees are requested to meet in the kindergarten room of the new school building Tues day afternoon at 1:30.
 At that time the kindergar- ten program will be explained and Miss Olive Walker, public health nurse, will be present to help the mothers with any health problems they may have regarding their kinder garten-age children.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

automatic dryer, a Delco- Heat standard space heater, 30 gal lon hot water tank. For dis play purposes only, a'Dialma- tic washer will be on display The washer is only furnished in the three bedroom houses.
 The rental for the houses runs from $110 to $150 per month. A two bedroom house without garage rents for $11O. Two bedroom, with additional equipment, and garage is $130 and a three bedroom with gar age is $150.
 K. c. Hildum will be at the house to conduct visitors through the rooms. The gener- al superintendent of the pro. ject is Paul Cooper. He has been with the project from it's inception and built the pre-fab houses in Portland.
 Ken Gosling, an official of the company, expressed ap- preciation to the businessmen and residents of Kodiak for their cooperation in making the project possible.
 The wonderful cooperation. from the Navy and people of Kodiak has been splendid. It. has made our work much. easier," Gosling said.
 Within three weeks approxi-. mately 40 houses will be ready for occupancy. As fast as the the water and sewer connee- tions are available additional houses will be ready for use.
 The company has under serious consideration the ques- tion of providing furniture for rent for the houses, Cos lipo told tha MIRROR Weakness day. He added that they hoped for an early solution to the problem.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
So1ntag Files For kISD Board

George Sonntag has filed as a candidate for the five year term on the Kodiak Indepen dent School District board. He will be opposed by Mrs. Will liam Smith, Progressive Party candidate.
 Sonntag was filed by peti- tion and will run as an inde- pendent unless he receives the endorsement of the United Labor Party.
 Persons wishing to vote in the KISD election must have the qualifications of a voter and must have been residents of the KISD for 30 days next preceding the election.
 The polls will be at the city hall and the election will be held on October 6. Voting will be done between the hours of s am and 7 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
City Manager Plan Gets C of C OK

The Chamber of Commerce went on record as "favoring the city manager form of government" for Kodiak dur ing the Thursday meeting at the Montmartre Inn.
 The proposal that the city adopt the city manager form of government will be decided October 6, during the annual city election The motion for the Chamber to favor the measure was made by John Gibbons.
 Ken Gosling, an official of Aleutian Homes, Inc.. spon- sors of the housing project in the east addition, gave a talk on the work being done there. He invited all the members at the meeting to inspect the model home which will be open for in spection this week.
 George Sonntag, senior de- partment vice commander of the VFW, flew to Anchorage today to attend the comman- der's dinner and reception fol Wayne Richards, national commander of the VFW.
 VFW representatives from Kodiak, Fairbanks and Juneau will attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Progressive Party Picks Candidates For Election

Jack Hinckel was chosen as the Progressive Party's candidate for mayor in the coming city election during a caucus Monday.
 There was no other candi- date for mayor chosen during the meeting. Hinckel was SC, lected by exclamation.
 E. l.. Lightfoot, James Ben nett and Oscar Hanson were selected as the party's candi- dates for the three two-year council terms. Bob Blair was chosen to run for the one year term.
 Mrs. William Smith will be the Progressive's candidate for the five year term on the Kodiak Independent School District board.
 The eau GUS was called to or der by J. G. Martz, last years chairman. The minutes of the previous meeting revealed that the party fund totaled $17.80. A five dollar donation was made by the 28 members of the party attending the caucus. The money will be used for advertising and to, support the candidates in the coming election.
 HinckeI read a long state ment to the body before ac- eepting the nomination. In it he set forth his policy on city affairs and reaffirmed his con- fidence in past administration. He praised the efforts and work of Mayor Lee c. Bettin- ger during his years as mayor of Kodiak. (Hinckel's com plete statement appears on page 8 of today's MIRROR.
 The group elected Lee F. Bettinger as the Progressive Party chairman for the coming year and Mrs. Bob Blair as secretary.
 J. G. Martz was appointed publicity agent for the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

George Cornelius has asked all persons interested in form ing a Rock and Mineral Club to contact him. His phone number is 3053.
 Recently some pumice nodu- les from the explosion of Mt. Katmai were displayed in the National Mineral and Gem Show in Florida. Cornelius sent the nodules to the show.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Elk Permits
 For 40 Hunters

F or 4U HunLCrS
 The first name to be drawn
 from the box for the annual Elk Hunt on Afognak Island was William H, Fish. The drawing was held yes terday at 10 am at the Mirror office.
 Fish and Wildlife Service regulations call for the issuing of 40 permits for this years hunt. The drawing was con. 1 ducted under the supervision of Paul Chapados, FWS agent, Emil Knudsen, representative for Governor Heintzleman and ; Mrs. Tenora Rockney.
 1 The other 39 names drawn ' for the hunt were (not in or der drawn): D. ?. Andrews, William Baumann Jr, Ben Benson, Ernestine Berry, Kenneth Berry, Jake Blanc, Winona H. Bowhay, Dorothy Chase, Agnes Christofferson. Stanley Erickson, G. E. Hale Kristjan Helgason, Royal V. Large. IT,, Alfred Levine, Gary L. Lewis, Nelson Mad dux, Iver Malutin, Johnnie Malutin, Robert c. Martin, Arthur Mcclellan, R. E. Mo- DoweH, Pete G. Olsen, Charles Sutliff, Doris Tegstrom, Addi- son Tindell, Don Valley, Robert Von Sheele, John w. Ware, Raymond Ware, Leon Woodcock, Bob Rice, Eva C.. Rochelle, Edward Sargent, Carl E. Schmidt, Shirley B. Sowder, Orville Spinharney, Roberta l.. Stillman, Paul Slower, Mrs. John Strassburg. After the 40 names were drawn a second drawing of 25 names for alternates was held. Pat Cannon was the first alternate drawn. The others in the order drawn are Neil Argy, Thomas Carroll, Melvin Sampson, Dolores Sampson, Robert Boiling, Richard Mat thewes, Marie Valley, Gordon Henderson, Orson Stillman, James Chapman, Ruby Smith, Millicent Pearsal], James Zieba, Elaine Maddux. Chris tain Kringlie. Paul R. Calla- han, James Cusack, Mel Crawford, Gerold Gugel, AL. Hansen, Fern Nordby, Arthur Hirth. George Knight, Charles Vim.
 The FWS office will officially notify the 40 selections by let ter. They then have until October 15, to send in their $15f for the special permit. The hunt will be held between November 1 and l5.
 A. J. Collins took pictures of the drawings.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
WARNING

A warning was issued to all city water users yesterday. All water used for drinking purposes should be boiled prior to use. An analysis at the Navy lab showed some impur- ities in the water, Dr. Holmes Johnson told the MIRROR to- day.
 The con lition of the water is due to recent breaks in the water main by some heavy e. quipment and will probably be gone in a few days, Dr. John son said.
 When it is unnecessary to boil the water an announce ment will be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

Mrs. Glen Robinson left re gently for Florida, where sh e will join her sister. Both will drive across country shortly, and Robinson will meet them in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

The Palisana, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter, is scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska on September 30. The deadline for receiving Kodiak freight is September 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healey and two children were to leavs yesterVay TOT the states. They plan to make their home in Gold Hill., Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

MT. and Mrs. Dave Leonard have purchased Jack Healey, S Mission Rd. home.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

Ben Kraft left last weekt D on a vacation to the states.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
s the STORY OF CONFIDENCE

OUR best retreat from heo-is a seat at PEOPLES
soda fountain! The brmmne oweost
hot weather meo! Check these sandwiches cooling potes
chilling soIods toll, cool drinks frutfreeze.
heops Of rich Mevern Ice Ceom po souees
fruits nuts morshmoow fudge And don't forget icy
BETS those to frosty sodos Makes you soy
em They bowl Of piping hot will you
doysso have selection for Everything "doy fres
because Peoples people the Peoples
story in seosonin every department freshness service
quoity and value!
When the heats . cool off ot-PeopIes!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Editing Error

WE CALL ATTENTION to an
error in editing which occurred in
the statement of Montana Farmers
Union policy which appeared on
page 6 of the June Is issue of Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman. AS pub
lished the sentence read:
Storage of production in certain
agricultural products would have
the natural effect of forcing the mar
ket price upward above parity to
encourage farmers to shift from high
supply to low supply commodities"
The first word of this sentence
should have been Shortages" not
storage"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Lambs Contracted
AT 17R Gents

AS WITH CATTLE, there has
been little or no forward contracting
recently in lambs, the First National
Bank of Great Falls reports. One
group of 1000 mixed blackfaced
Hampshire lambs from the Dupuyer
area was contracted for fall delivery
at 1712 cents.
Top price for fleeces listed re-
Gently was 81 cents. This was paid
for two groups of fleeces, 1900 in
one from Dupuyer and 800 in the
other from Conrad. Contracts at
go cents were noted for 1850 fIeeces
from the Arlington area, 1900 and
900 from the Cut Bank area. From
the Arlington area 900 fleeces were
also sold at SIS cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Leese, secretary-treasurer, Western
Montana Sheep Association. Three
clips totaled $500 pounds. Prices
varied from Sc cents for Western
Montana Sheep Association clip, SIS
cents for Lake-Sanders County as
ISOLATION, to SO for Flathead-Lincoln
County Association clip.
OrlYn Oswald of Joliet was
reelected president of Montana
Shorthorn Breeders Association at
annual meeting held in Billings.
Other officers are Wilbur Spring Jr.,
Belgrade, vice president, and Henry
Holecek, Boyd, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Wendell Lovely, Will
sail; John Mohr Jr., Park City;
Frank Cole, Red Lodge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

E. E. Isaac. veteran of 80 years exien-
sion service. 81 with Montana extern
sion at Montana State College. retired
June 80. He will devote his time TO GER
LITIGATION work with the Montana Po-
tato Growers Association. an activity
he has carried on since he began ex-
tension work in Montana. A native of
Kansas. Isaac came TO Montana as ex-
tension horticulturalist July !. 1926.
and since then has become known
TO farm and ranch people from one
end of Montana TO the other. During
most of his time as horticulturalist he
also served as extension forester and
as judge at countless district and
county fairs over the years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
62Ia Gents for Wool

LATE JUNE FLEECE sales re-
ported by the First National Bank
of Great Falls included three at
621s cents. Two were from the Malta
area, 1900 fleeces in one and 3,1OO
in the other, and the third was
from Harlem, 1900 fleeces.
Other sales reported:
Sunburst area, 1,40O fleeces at so
cents, 1000 at so cents and 1850 at
Sc cents; Chinook area, 800 fleeces
at So cents; Kelvin area, 1000
fleeces at Sc cents and 500 at Sc
cents; Augusta area, 225 fleeces at
Sc cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

George w. Gustafson. county agent
supervisor for the Montana Extension
Service. retired June 80 after more
than rs years in extension work. Is
of them in Montana. He will continue
as state co-ordinator of the Montana
Rural Fire Fighters Service. position
he has held since ls47. A native of
Minnesota and a graduate of North
Dakota Agricultural College. Gustafson
began his extension career in North
Dakota in 1918 after a year in the
army. In 1921 he came TO Montana as
agricultural county agent for Jeffer-
son County. Later he went TO Blaine
County and after serving as county
agent for five years. resigned TO enter
farming. While farming. he represent
ed Blaine County in the state legisla-
ture. serving one Term each as repre-
sentative and senator. In 1884 he re-
turned TO extension work and has
served in various capacities since that
time.