davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Soviet Lets Citizens
Marry Foreigners;
May Affect East Most
By the Assoeiated Press


MOSCOW, Dec. s. Soviet
citizens can now marry foreign
ers. For six years under Stain
this was strictly forbidden.
The Journal of the Supreme
Soviet has published a decree
wiping off the books Stalin's
law of February Is. 1947, which
forbade citizens of the U. 8. S. r.
to marry citizens of foreign
states.
The decree. signed by Marshal
Voroshilov, was dated Nov. 26.
1t was issued with a minimum of
publicity. The Journal Of the
Supreme Soviet, devoted to the
publication of laws and DEGREES,
is read by few Russians. The
decree was not mentioned in
any major newspaper.
Foreigners who marry Rus
slams under this new dispensa-
ton may still have difficulty
getting their spouses out of the
Soviet Union. The Soviet citizen
marrying a foreigner does not
lose Soviet citizenship by virtue
of the alliance and is fully sub
ject to Soviet regulations on de-
parture.
Marriages between Westerners
and Russians are not likely to
be numerous in Moscow, for the
only Westerners there are diplo-
matte representatives and cor
respondents.
Many thousands of men and
women students, however, from
the Communist countries of
Eastern Europe and from China,
the Mongolian Republic and Ko-
rea are studying in Moscow
Many Russians are on various
assignments in these countries.
Thus there likely will be many
marriages between Soviet citi-
zens and the citizens of satel-
lite states.
Yesterday the independent
Chinese press in Hong Kong re-
ported that the China-Soviet
Friendship Association in Com
munist China is encouraging
mass weddings between Russian
; bridegrooms and Chinese brides
in order to symbolic Soviet
Chinese friendship.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

one has had in q long time tat
least since Ed Sullivan discovered
julius La Rosa), judging from
audience reaction. Since the
"new" Berle has seen this error
of the old ones ways and now
plays to the TV cameras. 1t is
all right to mention his studio
audience politely. And TO note
that 1t likes Jack Webb.
Those polls showing 'Dragnet"
fighting it out with IT Love
Lucy" in the rating sweepstakes
must have some validity. The
latest is the American Research
Bureaus measure Of the WASH
ington television audiences Mo-
vember mood. 1t places Lucy"
in the lead with q $50. followed
by 'Dragnet" with 58.8, q truly
near near miss.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Twins Arrive Thursday

Twin boys were born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Morrison Thursday morning at Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 Richard Glenn weighing three pounds, 10 ounces was born at 9:31 am and his brother, Jay Carter weighing four pounds, one ounce at 9:34 am.
 Mrs. Morrison formerly was employed at the hospital as a nurse. Morrison is employed at Kodiak Naval Station. This is the second set of twins born at the hospital in 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Hatchery Planned

Marcus Meyer, FWS stream improvement supervisor, ar rived in Kodiak Sunday to as, sist in the building of a fish hatchery for Rainbow trout at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Meyers was formerly sta tioned in Kodiak in FWS fisheries management work. He left Kodiak in 1949 and has made his headquarters in Juneau.
 The Conservation Club at Kodiak Naval Station, started by Rear Adm. Perry, Com mander Alaskan Sea Frontier, will assist in the operation of the hatchery and the obtain ing of Rainbow trout eggs frem Karluk River.
 The eggs will be matched under the supervision of the Fish and Wildlife Service and the fry planted during the coming fall.
 Recently members of the Conservation Club, composed of both civilian and military personnel, erected the frs t camp on the Karluk River. They travelled to the area aboard the USS Bagaduce, which carried the gear and material for the camp.
 The fish hatchery is bein g constructed in Devils Canyon. 1t is estimated it will take three months to build.
 Meyer plans to return to Juneau soon but will return to KNS for the completion of the hatchery. The Karluk camp will include a wier for egg col lection.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Seattle-B. Frank Heintzle- man, Alaska Governor desig- nate, hopes to have an infor- mai meeting with legislators of the 1853 session. Has no plans for calling a special ses- sion. Associated Press says he becomes governor on April TO-.
 Juneau - Sen. Heine Sni- der's memorial to the Federal government for a breakWater as protection for a small boat harbor at Kodiak was ap- proved by the House Thurs day. The Senate earlier ap- proved the measure.
 Portland-plans for the con- struction of a four and half million dollar lumber and pulp chip mill near Wrangell was revealed Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Watson Named Head Kafmai Post 7OS6

Elwood Eye" Watson was elected commander of Katmai Post 7056 for the coming year during the annual election at the club Tuesday. He succeeds Moe Kimes.
 The membership selected George McCausland as senior vice commander and Edward Pagano as quartermaster. Neil Argy was elected chaplain and Charles Christopherson as judge advocate.
 Kimes was chosen as a three year trustee. George Sonntag is now two year trustee.
 Thomas Strachan, depart ment commander of the VFW was here for the election. He is from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
New Goat Joins Mates At Ugak

The US. Fish and Wiidlife Service flew a mountain goat to Hidden Basin in Ugak Bay Thursday and released the nanny to join six others.
 This brings the number of goats "planted" there by the FWS to seven, two females and five males. The FWS is endeavoring to start a herd of the big white animals.
 There is no open season on the goats.
 The goat was caught on the mainland and flown directly to Ugak Bay.
 The same plane also brought 400 pounds of moose meat for the Kodiak Baptist Mission. The moose was killed on the Alaska Railroad by the train and immediately dressed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Sonntag Requests Cooperation

A request to persons leaving their homes at night to exiting uish all outside and inside lights was made this week by George Sonntag, civil defense director for Kodiak.
 Sonntag pointed out that the recent and increasing attacks on American planes has made it imperative that all lights be extinguished during blackouts and practice drills.
 "The next one could be the real thing" he declared. He has called a special meeting of all members of the Civil Defense team for tomorrow at 7::30 pm. The meeting will be held in the USO.
 During the recent blackout police and block wardens found several outside lights burning on front porches and the front of houses. They couldn't get in to turn them out, Sonntag explained.
 Pulling down the shades and blinds but leaving the lights on inside is not blacking out during the drills" he said. An airplane crew can spot a light through a drawn shade "
 He added that unless every one cooperates and blacks out there is no assurance of pro- lection.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Dental Bill Passes
 House By Big Vote

House Bill No. 75, an Act to amend certain sections-of the ACLA. l949, relating to ap- pointments to Board of Den- tai Examiners, passed the House this week.
 The bill provides that no two members shall be from the same school of dentistry and the board shall consist of five members who shall be appointed by the Governor, upon recommendation by the Alaska Dental Society.
 Early this week several tele- grams were sent to the House and Senate recommending the passage of the bill. Late yes terday Rep. Lee Mckinley ad- vised Emil Knudsdn the bill had passed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Hospital Gets Contribution

Griffin Memorial Hospital this week received don ations from two local organizations.
 The Kodiak Polio Associa- tion sent a check for $605. 78 and The Emblem Club sent one for Sl00.
 The Polio group purchased an iron lung for the hospital several months ago and also bought a light for the opera ting room.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Legislators Plan Investigating Board To Probe Territorial Departments
Bill Passage Assured Against Veto

TJuneau (P)-Alaska is go- ing to have a legislative inves- tigating committee during the next two years with the most sweeping powers ever handed such a group in the territory. The Senate passed the bill, introduced by Herald Stringer, (R. Anchorage) IA : 2 Thurs day for a six-member group with authority to hire investi- gators under 8 $75, 900 appro- priation. Only Democrats Egan and Beltz voted against it.
 The bill passed the House overwhelmingly so it appears assured of plenty support if Governor Gruening votes it. Arguments in both the House and Senate indicates there will be heavy emphasis lon uncovering any possible wrong doings, inefficiency or mismanagement in Territorial affairs.
 Bills to wipe out present Employment Security Com- mission and create a new one won Senate approval. Other territorial boards given the axe during the week in the House were the Development Board, Alaska Housing Authority, Health Board and Welfare Board.
 The bill to kill the Employ ment Security Commission was labeled by Democratic critics as the Bill to Abolish Ralph Rivers." Rivers is for mer Attorney General and lone remaining commission member.
 The 1853 session of the Ter ritorial Legislature is expected to end Thursday in an all~ night session.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
Rep. Din1ock Receives Gift or Grabs

Juneau - Rep. Barbara Dimock, author of a memorial seeking immediate action to prevent Japanese encroach- ment in the crab fishery off the Alaska coast, was present. ed with a pair of giant king crab this week.
 The crabs, caught off Ko- diak Island by local fishermen, were flown here and presented to Mrs. Dimock by AL, Cicho- ski, as a token of appreciation from the Kodiak area fisher men.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Dwight H. Cox of Kodiak Naval Station at 2::10 am March Is, at the Navy hospital. The baby has been named Barbara Lucinda and weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces.
 Cox is an AG1 with the Fleet Weather Central.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
BittersWeet Aids karIuk Baby

Little Daniel Sugak, three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Tim Sugak of Karluk, is re- ceiving treatment at Griffin Memorial Hospital for burns.
 The little boy pulled a boil ing kettle of water from a stove and scald approximately 50% of his body Tuesday. A radio request for medical as- sistance was received by the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Bit tersweet and the vessel left at 9:12 pm Tuesday for the vil- lage on the Shelikof side of the Island.
 Navy doctors, It. jig. D. w. Mcfarland and E. w. Pelikan were aboard to give assis- tance. The Bittersweet en- countered bad weather on the trip arriving off Karluk at 7:13 am Wednesday.
 The baby was taken to the Bittersweet in a skiff and brought to Kodiak, stopping at the city dock where he was transferred to an ambulance and taken to the hospital. His father accompanied him here.
 It. Marlin A. Quick is skip per of the Bittersweet.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

MT. and Mrs. George Segner returned to Kodiak on the USS Funston this week from the states. They flew outside in January.
 Segner is employed at Ko- diak Naval Station and Mrs. Segner at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Juneau-All price controls in Alaska are at an end effec- tive immediately, Fred G. Hanford, territorial director of the OPS, announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Ben Kraft was an outgoing PIMA passenger Monday for Seattle. He plans to be gone several weeks and will visit his brother and sister in Ari- xOna.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Bill Pinnell and Morris Talifson, big game hunters from Olga Bay. showed movies at the Casino Sunday night of some of their bear hunts.
 The two hunters recently returned to Kodiak after a trip to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

The next regular meeting of the city council is on Monda y, March 23.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Mrs. Barbara Taylor was an incoming PIMA passenger early this week from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

T, T. Jackson was a PIMA passenger for Anchorage Mon day.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Bob and Helen Hall flew to Seattle last Sunday. They ex- pect to be gone several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

Max LaLande was a PIMA and VIVA passenger for Seattle last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

The ASC Square Knot is scheduled to leave Seattle March 26 for Kodiak.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Another .antihiotic, viomYcin.
has recently come on the seen.
and when used with sire otomyc.n
shows promise of KNOCKING out
TB IN cases where the g ms have
become resistant te' at-- ks by
other drugs.
The most rec t dramatic Is
covery in the fight aga INST II;
has been isoniazid. But while II is
an important new weapon, per-
haps the greatest yet discovered,
it is not the final answer.
Again it was found that drug
teamwork might do the job where
single drug could not. Isohaz i
was given with streptomycin,
achieving excellent results. Inis
prompted SCIENTISTS to unite the
two drugs INTO one chemlca -
streTtohydrazid - which can be
given in q siSgles in; lection.
TB Sill Claims over 5 million
lives year throughout the word
hHt the laboratories are relert-
lesslv advancing Oh the Wnite
plague.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

T No drug today is 1000 etfec-
'ive against tuberculosis. But en-
.uaragirs reports Of newlydis-
=. 4red drugs indicate progress
ssanst the white plague has been
is eady and promising The U. S.
death rate, which was 202 per
100 900 persons in 1900, dwindled
20 about 20 in 1851.
I Ore reason why the dread dis
ease has been so difficult to con-
&c er IS that the TB germ does It's
'o-adiy work inside an almost i'm
. afirable barrier hard pro-
/. live coating that until 1916
- sisted all efforts to break
"a 1gh it.
T.. he first drug to challenge TB
" N any measure of success was
I: antibiotic sueptomycin. To-
y V, seven years after 1t was first
!, d it is still a major weapon IN
|. fight, but now it mas many
10 IS.
I oe Of these is PAS which
Is e"~thens Cne power whine ue-
IT. ay TIE III effcnt7 of s+eop-
II ocin when both are given to-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
bliss VaI.onia SEennis
Welded 10 Mr.. Ezdward
Davis

Sunday, October A, 1858, Miss Val
lonia Stennis, the beautiful daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stenfis, was
married to MIR. Edward Davis, at the
lovely home of the BRIDES parents,
at Bailey, Mississippi.
The bride was beautiful in white
slipper satin wedding gown. Her
bridal bouquet was of white carna-
tons
The brides matron of honor was
her sister, Mrs. -----,
who was beautiful in a blue gown
and her bouquet was of pink car
nations.
Mr. Davis lest man We his broth
or Nh - LAWS.
The -itas were said by Reverend
" P TAYLOR, pastor of ST Paul
Methodist Church.
Tie music was furnished by MIS-.
Nettie Pollock Mrs. Davis sister
sang because" and The Lords
Prayer"
-~a collection Of Cifts were
received by the young couple. I'M
medlalely after the wedding they
left on their honeymoon for the
coast.
4 course of ice cream and cake
was served at the reception. The
brides class mates assisted in serving
the guests. They were beautifully
dressed in white uniforms with the
Calmese's Beauty School insignia on
the shoulder Of their uniforms. Mrs.
Davis is taking a course in Beauty
Culture from the Calmese's Beauty
school of which Mrs. R. L. Russell
is president.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
Democratic Club Re
Emphasizes Purpose

For the benefit Of new persons
coming to Meridian since tL- or
ganization OF the Lauderdale County
Democratic Club, its purposes and
detectives are listed below for OBJ
serVance.
l. To organize the colored citi-
zens in Lauderdale County so that
their work might be more effective.
?. To acQuaint and keep citizens
posted on all matters pertaining to
their welfare, both politically and
non-politioally.
3. 10 work in harmony with ali
bouaf.de citizens fostering organiza-
ions C the county and it endorses
charitable fund raising organizations
such as United Fund, Community
Chest and others.
The Lauderdale County Democra-
tic Club is affiliated and recognized
by the National Democratic Commit
tee.
Inc clWD mas q campaign on TO
register fifteen hundred or more per
sons before the end of 1858. If you
live in the county you need only to
register at the County Court house
If you are 20 years of age, you are
exempted from paying poll taxes
through your DIST year. Thereafter
your poll tax is only $500 per year
an dmust be paid by February LIST
from the beginning of each new
year If you are over 81 years Of
age, you are exempted from paying
poll tax for life. If you live in the
city you must register at both the
county court house and the city
hall. Register now. A democratic
form of government cannot be dem
ocratic unless all eligible citizens
participate in it's affairs. For as
sistance or further information, Dial
2-1742, 9342, or 1881. w. j. Jones
is president.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
Dr.. LAWRENCE F. BROOKS OPENS HIS Office
Named to Board

.
Ii hopert +. D-ll'el' r1eSIoeii' VI
virginia otate Cciiese' YVES remained
Advisory Board ny President Eisen-
hover. who recently announced APP
pointment of all but one of the 10
members who will 90 to make up
The board.
,
- Air'el Ia -, -, - ~
tAuNl'o1y Do o u - '-'e 49, ~ 49,.
Us 00--iii'1'.Oe 40 'i'1 '''-'' . '0-
assistance 10 uac.tcev aloped coun-
N ~ '-'' 80 ~ ''-
q i'-'0'' VI i-'-'i - WINGS
renamed by President Eisenhower.
1i'0 o.-ioi' a. - -''-
2.0-i'' i'.,,i ''-''''
i =, 80 = ( az - ~, CO.
~ 'io''i@9 a ''li' Ae,,ii ~ ~, wy
~ ~ q % '''' .9 ''1i' 04, =! '''-0
= III "a 7i'y u I l'''''''i .
Eric johnson. President Of the
Motion Picture Association of Amer
lea. was reappointed to another two
year term as Chairman of the
Board. Dr.. William R. White,
President of BAYLOR University.
Whose 'eiiii me WI d 0iii!7' wi - 4.
to another two year term.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
AGENCY REPORT

~ y. I. WllllaInS
Toomsuba. Saturday, October 49,
the officers-elect OF H. B. A. lodge
No 80 at Lauderdale, Mississippi.
were installed by Agent J. c. Will
Jams, st Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
The officers are as follows: J. II.
Meyers, president; Sister Henry A
Steward, Vice President; Sister Eliza
Serton, Secretary; Brother Charlie
Miller, Treasurer; Sister Ola Meyers,
Chaplain.
Mr.. Myers is Gliding by the Con-
stitution We also adjust some mat
tiers pertaining to the lodge. The
lodge The lodge donated me $500
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
DeKalb News
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the readers know
that lodge No. 400 has lost one of
its faithful members in the person
of Mr.. II. L. GraSy, who departed
this life on October 3rd.
He was a faithful member OF H.
B. A. Lodge No. 460 He leaves to
mourn one girl, one boy, a loving
wife and two grandchildren. We
hope our loss is heavens gain.
V. L. Edwards is president of the
Lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
Collins News

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No
444, at Collins, Mississippi, has lost
one of its faithful members in the
person of Mrs, Mausetta Jones Fea-
eel, who passed this life, Wednes-
day night, October z, 1853. She was
faithful member, and the lodge
will miss her very mitch.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

plastic coated paper called Nitro-
plane is being offered specially
for decoration and privacy of out
of-the-way windows in the home.
Available in various colorful de-
signs and frosted glass effects,
Ntrophanc not only blocks the
view of Outsiders" but lends a
light decorative touch TO the win
dow--and at the same time allows
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

u gnu 10 pene-
trate and come
Into the room.
The product is
d spfayed in
70 and can be
y. ;ed by the
-. Tor only
o. fouud that
il }f easily APP
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
lnoW TO BEAT the
"NOSEY NEIGtBSss4's'
PROBLEM 80.
! BY sErTy stArf -

4 Garage windows, basement vim
dows, pantry windows and ran.
SONS seem to constantly INVITA-
the prying eyes Of "curl0us"
neighbors. I've often woa5ared
how l may block out these vim
dows from which I'm not inter.
ested in obtaining a view--with-
out blocking out the light too, or
making the window too unsightly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
1hcai Fcll2 We Yno7v

Mrs. Henrietta King. the charming
wife Of Mr.. Beunie King, Sr, was
in the office a few days ago to visit
r office force
ZINC is one Of the instructors
@tv School of West Enter
2ad sis er-in-law to Miss
G. King, office stenographer.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Mesdares 9Eaggie Cotton and Ber-
nice Fall. Of West Enterprise, were
in the office recently to visit the
General Secretary. The former is
the W. IF the General President
RI ~ ~ = a. and the latter is the
VIE of 1-r. Frank Hall.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Last week az
I was browsing
through the To-
cal dime store, /
CHANGED upon q
product which
at last solves
this problem -
pre- is e ly. A
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

AsEs 3 g N { keg EMIT
The office Of Dr.. L. F.
Brooks, 1904 5th Street,
is now open for business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

LOCAL 4o7-United Automobile Workers.
LOCAL 2O6-United Cement, Lime & Gyp]
LOCAL 112O-United Automobile Workers,
LOCAL 7184-United Brotherhood of Carpel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

.E1I1(al {: ,|!(?il y
Today the aboer, the MR. Amica nandthe
!: :: !: :: =:
W. country, confronted the
nN and old age Through Collective Bargaining by
the Union of all stand together and
(OMlxh present of working
#-HS2 amuch lighter burden toe
Today the lborng through his Union Dues Hosptalza-
hon& &Retrement Plans should dhe
disabled old fom his sdutesa a working
hsicone and means of support will continue.
y n.=.i
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Naples Buys Cakes
Made by Wives of
Hiqh u. S. Officers
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

NAPLES, Dec. 5.-Wives of
high allied officers here in
lNATO's Southern European
headquarters sweated anxiously
over hot ovens today and came
up with their best homemade
cakes. They sold them by fancy
iced hundreds for Italian charity.
The average price-whether
baked by sergeant's wife or gen.
erals lady-was about $3.50
to 50.
One of the most elaborate was
q gold butter cake with roses
and the Lion of st. Mark on the
icing, baked by Mrs. William
Fechteler Of Washington, D. c.,
wife Of Admiral Fechteler
NATO's Southern European COM
mander in chief. She declined
to disclose its selling price.
Other homemade american
type" cakes were made and sold
by Mrs. David L. Schlatter, wife
pf 1t. Gen. Schlatter, comman-
der of NATO's Southern Euro
pean Air Force, and Mrs. Clovis
E. Byers Of Columbus. Ohio, wife
\ OF Maj. Gen. Byers.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Man Finds Jail
Built on His Lund
By the Assoeiotsd Press

VIDAL. Calif.-A former dep
uty sheriff of San Bernardino
County found that the Vidal
lookup had been mistakenly built
on his land 20 years ago. Hal
Oxnevad offered the neat con-
crete building back to the county
(Which built it) for five years of
back rent at $25 a month. The
county, on the other hand, wants
to buy title for $500 If the
present owner will forget the
back rent.
So Mr.. Oxnevad has a jail he
doesn't want. the county doesn't
have a jail it does want, and
both sides seem anxious to rem
edy the situation.