davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Oregon Hunter
 After 2nd Bear

!! John Day, sportsman. pho, tographer and big game hun ter was scheduled to leave Ko- diak Thursday for Karluk Lake to hunt and take pictures of Kodiak Bear.
 Ali Madsen arranged the trip for the owner of the Blue Moon Ranch at Medford, Ore. Last year a photographer from Look Magazine accom- panied the hunter to Kodiak to record the hunt. Pictures of the hunt later appeared in the magazine.
 Day is reported to be bring ing around 400 pounds of pho- togrsphic equipment for the outing. Maicom MacDonald and John Cushing, local resi- dents, will also go along.
 c. P. Clare of Chicago, Illi- nois will also be in the party. He will hunt and also take pie lures. The trip will be made n the Grumman Goose piloted by Vince Daly.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
KODIAK MIRROR

from the University of Oregon Medical School, Department of Nursing.
 Her finance will graduate next month from Oregon State College, and expects to enter the army this summer, as a second lieutenant.
 Mrs. Beatrice Irene Smith and Rusk Elliott Bolsinger will be married at the end of May. The announcement was made recently by Mir. and Mrs. John Malutin, parents of Mrs. Smith.
 Bolsinger, stationed at Ko. diak Naval Station, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ray c. Bol- singer of Minneapolis, Minne- SOta,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Alaska Bankers To Meet Here In April 1854

f the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co.,. Inc., who said he plans to begin construction a gain this summer.
 George said the construction hinged on his securing an REC oan, but indicated he believed t would be obtained.
 Crutcher also stopped in Sordova as the guest of c. A Craft, president of the Cor Iowa bank. While there he talked with Frank McConaghy who was busy canning clans at the Halferty Cannery.
 Before returning to Kodiak Mir. and Mrs. Crutcher stopped in Homer, Alaska. She has been outside for several weeks.
 Lee F. Bettinger gave a brief talk on stamp collecting following the talk by Crutcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
University Students Due Home

Four Kodiak students at the
 University of Alaska are ex- .pected to arrive home soon. Bob Lear, son of MT. and Mrs. Les Serum is among the graduating class for 1853 He has attended the university for four years.
 Donald Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark, has con- pleted his second year at the University.
 ] Sandra Perkins, daughter of { Mrs. Myrna Perkins, and
 Margo Archibald have finished lone year.
 Miss Perkins and Miss Arch iipald will visit relatives in Anchorage prior to returning I
 to Kodiak. The four students
 are graduates of Kodiak Pub
 lie School.
 Miss Nancy Norman. who
 attended the University of ] Montana this year, is working
 at the Bank of Kodiak. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and daughters Isabel and Marie plan to leave early in June for a several weeks vaca- ticn outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Walter Chambers, who has been in .Achorage for r.several weeks for special medical at tention. was expected to re turn home Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
MTs- Cardinal Receives
 GrandmotE1cr's Quilt

Mrs. E. L. Cardinal accepted tiae gift of a hand made quilt from the Kodiak Grandmo- thers' Club last Saturday. The presentation was made follow lag a baked goods sale at Kraft's Supermarket.
 Members of the Club have expressed their thanks to all who attended their bake goods safe and helped make it a suc- cess.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

tral Committee of the Communist
Party, disappeared from the Mos
COW scene Immediately upon Sta
Inns death. AS Stalin's private
secretary, Gen. Poskrebyshef
would be expected to know the
exact contents of Stalin's testa-
ment, the terms of which never
have been made public.
The implication of the pres
ent reports is that Gen. Poskre-
bysheff and Stalin's testament
disappeared together. Gen Pos
krebySheff, seeing which way the
wind was blowing. is believed
to have taken the testament, or
at least copy thereof. abroad.
The reports say a three-line
communique has gone out to
all Russian agents to find out
Gen. Poskrebysheff's hideout,
which is believed to be some
where in South America. The
danger that the terms of Stalin's
will may be promulgated outside
the Soviet Union at some inop-
perfume moment is said to be
causing much worry among the
Kremlins present rulers.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Health Service Lists
1850 Cases OF Polio,
504 Ahead Of 1852
By the Associated Press

The Public Health Service said
today 4,680 new polio cases have
been reported since the first of
the year-5O4 more than in the
same period of 1852.
The service said 625 new cases
were reported in the week end
ing July 4. That was 81 more
than in the previous week.
Alabama. which had been Sc
riously striken earlier, showed a
decrease in new cases last week,
however. Montgomery County,
the WorSt-hit in the State. re-
corded a drop as health officials
carried out mass inoculations of
gamma globulin.
These other States. the service
said, reported "substantial' in
creases over the previous week:
New York, Michigan, Minnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska. Virginia, South
Carolina, Florida, Oklahoma and
Texas.
States reporting decline were
Pennsylvania. Missouri. MiSsis-
sippi. Louisiana, California and
Alabama.
New York City reported one
death from polio while Arkansas
reported three; Michigan and
Minnesota, two each; California
and Ohio, one each.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Eisenhower Names 3
Members Of Battle
Monuments Group

Two prominent Republican
women and a Marine hero of
World War II today were named
by President Eisenhower to mem
bership on the American Battle
Monuments Commission.
The commission, which is
headed by Gen. George c. Mar
shall. supervises American over
seas cemeteries.
The membership was revised
today when the President desig-
mated eight new members to re-
place a similar number who had
resigned.
Mrs. Willkie Appointed.
The new members include
Mrs. Wendell Willkie of New
York, widow of the 1910 Repub-
lican presidential nominee; Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., of New
York, widow of the son of for
mer President Theodore Roose-
velt;; and Joseph ]. Foss of
Sioux Falls, S. D., who won fame
as a colonel in the Marine Corps
in World War II. Another addi-
ton was Brig. Gen. Benjamin o.
Davis, retired, of 1921 S street
NV, the only Negro ever to
reach the rank of general officer
in the Army.
Gen. Marshall was reappointed
as chairman and other reap
pointments included Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, former COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps,
and Leslie Biff1e, Senate secretary
in the Democratic administra-
ton.
Other New Members.
The other new members are
Senator Potter. Republican. of
Michigan; Representative Phil
lips, Republican, of California;
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid. u.
S. NJ, retired, and Gen. Carl
Spaatz. retired Air Force chief.
Members whose designations
were announced today include
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina; former Repre-
sentative Baldwin. Democrat, of
New York; Chief Judge Finis j.
Garrett of the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals; Admiral
Edward c. Kalbfus and John D.
Markey, long active in Demo-
traffic politics in Maryland.
The secretary of the commits
sion. Brig. Gen. Thomas North,
U. S. A., was also re-appointed.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
District Educator 10 Take
West Virginia School Post

DR.. Hugo Schunoff. principal
of the Kendall School for the
Deaf and faculty member at Gal
laudet College, is leaving to take
a post in West Virginia August
10.
The 45-year-old educator will
become superintendent of State
Schools for the Deaf and Blind
at Romney, w. Va, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
DR.. Schunof has been at the
Washington institutions for three
years. He has headed Gallau-
diets teacher training program.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
By the Associated Press

SHELLMAN. Ga, July 9.-It
required the help of two Con-
gressmen and a Mayor, but Allen
Lamar Reeves, 8, drawl and all,
will be flying home soon to
"Granddaddy Lane in Georgia. "
Allen has been stranded for
six months in Oklahoma where,
because of his Georgia accent.
the folks couldn't understand
whether his grandfather lived at
Sherman" "Sellman" OF She'll
man, Ga.
Finally, somebody got in touch
with Representative Jarman of
Oklahoma. who contacted Rep
resentative Forester of Georgia.
The Georgian took the matter
up with Mayor w. R. Puckett,
Evening star., 1953-07-09
TwoCongressmenHeIpLoco
Grandfather of Stranded Boy

who soon located Aliens grand
father, John Lane, a Randolph
County farmer.
Arrangements for the boy to
fly home quickly followed.
The Mayor reported Mr.. Lanes
eyes brimmed with tears when
he heard his grandson had been
found. The farmer told Mr..
Puckett he had not heard from
the boy since he and his mother
left for California a year ago.
The Oklahoma Congressman
said Aliens mother left him at
a nursery home at Britton, Okla,
paid a months board and did
not return. Since January the
boy has been living on a poultry
farm with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
D. Smith near Washington, Okla.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Margaret S Romance
Reported Opposed
By British Cabinet
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 8. - The
Churchill cabinet was approached
on whether Princess Margaret
should marry a handsome, di-
vorced Royal Air Force officer
and joined with the Church of
England in saying mo-" the
Tribune said today.
The fortnightly left-wing mag
azine drew a comparison be-
tween the 22-year-old princess
reported romancing with RAF
Group Capt. Peter Townsend and
her uncle'S affair with an Ameri-
can divorce. Wallis Simpson.
This intolerable piece of in
reference with a girls private
life is all part of myth about
the royal family which has been
so sedulously built up by inter-
ested parties in recent years, "
said the Tribune.
1T recalls the hypocritical role
by the church at the time of
the Duke of Windsor's abdica-
ton.
| Supported of Bevan.
Edward was loudly acclaimed
as the best of kings until he
expressed the firm desire to
marry the woman he loved.
prime Minister Stanley Bald
win and the archbishops did not
approved his choice. So they
pushed him off the throne"
The Tribune. which is a politi-
cal supporter of Aneurin Bevan,
declared Princess Margaret
should be allowed to make up
her own mind whom she wants
to marry. Most other people,
we imagine. would agree with
that simple proposition. But the
British cabinet does not agree. :"
Capt. Townsend, 38, Battle
of Britain" ace. was suddenly
given a new assignment abroad
when his reported romance with
Margaret became generally
talked about. He takes over his
new duties as air attache in
Brussels two days before the %
year-old princess is due back on
July 16 from a tour of South
ern Rhodesia.
Divorced After II Years.
He had been acting controller
at Clarence House, where the
princess lives with her mother
and had a suite there. He di-
vorced his wife last fall after II
years of marriage, charging her
with adultery. He was awarded
custody of their two sons--age 8
and 6-but they are living with
their mother, who has since re-
married.
The Tribune. one of Prime
Minister Churchill's harpes
critics in politics. chided the
cabinet for frowning on Mar
garet's romance with the dash
ing airman and pointed out
three members of the cabinet
have been involved themselves in
divorce cases.
One is Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, who married Mr..
Churchill's young niece, Clarissa,
after divorcing his wife for de-
Sertion.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Rumors Say Stain Secretary
Has Fled With Dictotor's Will

LONDON July 9 (NANA) "A
man described as the late Prime
Minister Stains private secre-
tary, Maj Gen. A. N. PoSkreby-
shelf, is reported to be in South
America, where he is believed to
have escaped with Stalin's last
will and testament.
Unconf1rmed reports reaching
Finland from the neighboring
Soviet Union relate that the Rus
sian police are convinced that
Gen. Poskrebysheff has crossed
the Russian border, and probably
the Atlantic Ocean.
Gen. PoSkrebysheff, who was
repeatedly a member of the Cen
Evening star., 1953-07-09

opened the doors Of all seven OF
its high schools to students Of
all races.
The action wiped out the last
vestiges of racial segregation on
the high school level in ARIZONA.
All other cities ended high school
segregation many years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Daring U. 5. Attack
Fails 10 Burn Reds
off Porkchop Hill
BY the Asseeioted Press

SEOUL. July 9.-American in
fantrymen crushed three bloody
Communist assaults today but
failed in a daring counterattack
with fame throwers to burn the
last Reds off Porkchop Hill in
Western Korea.
Tough South Korean troops
braved rockets. believed to be
Russian-type "katushas." in
smashing a fourth Red attack at
Arrowhead Ridge, S miles from
Porkchop.
The battlefront cracked with
artillery barrages and hand-to-
hand fighting as United States
units for the first time in weeks
caught the brunt of the Red
charges.
The doughboys hammered back
5000 to 5000 Chinese who last
night slammed into United
States-held positions at Outpost
Berlin and East Berlin in the
far west. Kim II Sung Ridge in
the east and Porkchop Hill.
All but Bunkers Cleared.
Backed by ear-splitting artil-
lery, soldiers of the United States
7th Infantry Division by this
morning had cleared the Reds
from all but six bunkers on the
northwest finger of Porkchop
Hill.
Associated Press Correspon-
dent Robert Gibson dispatched
from the front this short, bitter
chronology of a tragic 23-minute
counterattack by a handful of
soldiers with f1amethrowers:
4:53 pm. Counterattack
launched.
4:57 - Infantry reaches to
within $50 feet of the fingers
crest under heavy rifle and ma
chine-gun fire.
5:01-Infantrymen stand up,
fire their flame throwers and
charge for the creStline behind
sheets of rearing flame.
5:04-Chinese mortar and ar
tillery shells crash down among
the charging men. They are
scattered. driven back.
5:15-Enemy fire lifts sud-
denly and Reds come pouring
down the slope in counterattack
that forces Americans back.
Battling Since Monday.
About 1000 Chinese attacked
the ROKs on Arrowhead Ridge,
to the northwest, where a non-
stop battle has been raging since
Monday. A staff officer said the
Reds poured 81, ,O00 rounds of ar
tillery and mortar shells on the
area in the IL hours ended at
am. today, including 1000 be-
lieved to be "katuSha" rockets.
The United States 9th Army
said more than 1900 Reds were
killed and wounded in terrific
artillery duels and close quarter
flghting-some of it hand-to-
hand with gun butts and knives.
U. N. casualties were not dis
closed.
In addition to the main bloody
fights. As small patrol clashes
were reported.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Passing Truck Causes
ScaffoId Workers S Death
BY the Assecioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July ga
young brick pointer. working on
a swinging scaffold six floors
above the street, plunged to his
death when a passing truck
hooked onto the scaffold's dan
Cling rope yesterday.
Another workman on the
scaffold saved his life by grab
bling rope and climbing
through an open window.
The platform lurched crazily
when the truck snagged a rope
that controlled the movement of
the scaffold. Armand Marano,
%, knocked off balance, fell to
his death on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Prod Reds on Unificotion,
Germans Urqe West

BONN. Germany, July 9 (P,.-
The West German government
today asked the Western Big
Three to demand Russian &C
ceptance of a six-point program
designed to lead to alderman
elections and a reunited Ger
many
The immediate measures
drafted by Chancellor Adenauer
demanded the restoration of
free travel between East and
West Germany and the restora-
ton of political liberty in the
Russian zone.
The Bonn Foreign Ministry
handed the program to the
United States, British and
French high commissioners with
identical notes asking that the
proposals be made the basis for
discussion on Germany at the
foreign ministers meeting in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Prince Georges and D. c.
List Ninth Polio Victims

Prince Georges County re-
ported its ninth case of polio to-
day-it had five at this time
last year.
Officials at the county's health
department said the patient was
a 35-year-old man, a resident
of the $500 block of Colebrook
drive, Millcrest Heights. Suit
land. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital.
The District yesterday re-
ported its ninth case. a 24-year-
old colored woman living in the
700 block of Third street NE.
She also was taken to Gallinger.
The District had five cases of
polio at this time last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
High School Race Ban
Ends at Phoenix, Ariz.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., July g.
Racial segregation in Phoenix
high schools is ended. The High
Schools and Phoenix College
Board voted Tuesday night to
abolish its long-standing prac-
tice of educating Negro students
in a separate high school. It
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Foreign Ministers
Arriving Today for
Discussionson Russia
BY the Asseeiaiad Pra,s


The foreign ministers Of Brit
ain and France are due here to-
day to join with Secretary of
State Dulles in mapping allied
strategy for dealing with the
Soviet peace offensive in half q
dozen spots around the globe.
The Marquis of Salisbury, act
ing British Foreign Secretary,
was scheduled to arrive early this
afternoon and French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault was due
at 2:05 pm. Mr.. Dulles arranged
to meet both men at the airport.
United States officials said the
Big Three talks opening tomor-
row and running through Tues
day should result in q new and
better understanding OF their
common problem.
The White House announced
that President Eisenhower will
give a luncheon Tuesday for
Mr.. Bidault and Lord Salisbury.
Others to be invited will be
announced later.
Seek Quick French Action.
Mr.. Dulles was understood to
be interested in urging the new
government of France, headed
by Joseph Laniel, to speed rati-
f1cation of the European Defense
Community which would permit
West Germany to arm.
Also. he is likely to press the
British for an early solution of
their difficulties with Egypt. A
step which would clear the way
for creation of the Middle East
defense organization.
Mr., Bidault is reported ready
to ask the United States for a
substantial increase in Ameri-
can assistance for the fight
against Communist forces in In
do-China. Officials indicated
this Government may consider
the request favorably provided
1t could be assured France has
worked out plans for aggressive
action.
Korea Seen as Topic.
Authorities said Korean truce
and poSt-truce political prob
lens undoubtedly will be dis
cusSed, but Mr.. Dulles is repre-
sented as having no intention
to bring up these problems him.
self. There has been some spec
ulation that Lord Salisbury may
urge Mr.. Dulles to take strong
action if necessary to prevent
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee from blocking an ar
miStice in Korea.
Authorities here indicated
large part of the talks may be
devoted to the German problem
and the attitude of Russia to-
ward the West. as it has devel-
oped since Stalin's death and
the succession to the premiership
Of Georgi Malenkov.
Prime Minister Churchill's pro-
poSaI for an early Big Four meet
ing, including Malenkov. is ex-
pected to get little consideration.
Lord Salisbury, according to ad-
vance information. will not push
1t and key American officials be-
lieye that this is not the time to
undertake talks with the Kremlin
at. the highest level.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
JOHNNIE BAKER POST
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Johnnie Baker Auxiliary, Post
291 Of the American Legion gave
a birthday party honoring the post
on Tuesday night. March IT at
the Legion clubrooms.
The green and white color
scheme traditional Of the day was
carried out. The centerpiece for
the speakers table was a bowl Of
yellow jonquils.
Mrs. Ida Burrell, president pre-
scented the Post Commander, Mr..
Robert Gibson, with a beautifully
decorated birthday cake made by
Mrs. Marion Perry. The cake was
decorated with little tin soldiers,
miniature tanks and ships around
the cake and an airplane in the
center TO remind us Of what the
American Legion stands for.
Rev. Nelson p. Patterson pastor
of Wayman A.M.E. church was the
principal speaker. He cited some
Of the accomplishments Of the
American Legion in its "a years
Of existence.
A delicious lunch prepared by
the auxiliary members was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
$500 In Prizes
Az Bedux Arts
Boil Murch n

The Beaux Arts Ball scheduled
for Sunday night March 20. has
created great interest its sponsors
the 25 After Fun Club reports.
Numerous questions and phone
calls have resulted from the wide
interest.
The sum of $500 in prizes is
attractive and the contest is open
to anyone caring to enter, includ-
ing individuals, clubs, churches
AMI businesses.
The costumes entered in the
contest may be of any type and
will be judged on portrayal AMI
originality. To date the costume
themes submitted have been good,
c. v. Williams, program chairman
said this week.
Judges Of the prize contest will
be Margery Sutton Of WCCO-TV's
Celebrity Club; Chuck McCuen,
WCCO newscaster; Mel Jass of
the Kieffer Clothing TV show;
Myhrrene Allen, Spokesman and
Recorder columnist; Milton Will
liams, and Mrs. Russell Balenger,
president of the st. Paul Urban
Lague guild.
Dancing at the ball will be to
the music Of Veet Williams and
his band with Richard Patton as
featured vocalist.
The Twenty-Five After Club in
vites the public to attend the af-
fair which will be held at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple. Dane
ing starts at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
TaIenF Scoufs To
Observe So. Thomus
Style Show Acts

Amateur or professional talent
who addition before Godfrey, Ted
Mack, Ed Sullivan and other inn
pressarios, all look forward to be-
ing chosen for an appearances on
television or radio. Acts selected
to appear at the annual st. Thorn
as style show are no exception.
If you have talent, or II you are
a talent scout, contact Mrs. Edna
Mccullough, co. Bs22 and register
your name. You may be chosen to
appear on the program at the an
nual Easter Style Show.
Representatives Of a large Ar
tist Bureau win be present to OBJ
serve the acts.
Prince Rogers and his great
band have been engaged to furnish
music for the Variety numbers
and dancing
The Queen contest in now IN
fun swing. Help select your choice,
and be present to participate in
her coronation.
Remember, there is only one st.
Thomas style Show.
Date, Easter Monday, April 8,
1858. Place: Labor Temple. Time:
s:15 p. m.
Get your tickets now at ad-
vance sale price-$1OO.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Louis Mdson JF. Is
NdEned PITTSBURGH
EEPC offieiaI

Pittsburgh, PA former Min
neapolis man, Louis Mason Jr.,
has been named assistant admin
istrator Of the Pittsburgh FEPC.
The post pays $500 annually.
Mason, who attended the public
schools of Minneapolis and grad
uated from the University of Min
nesota has been on the staff of
the Pittsburgh Urban League for
seven years.
In 1851 he was loaned to the
National Urban League for a
special nationwide survey on en-
ployment practices in various
parts Of the nation.
Mr.. Mason is married to the
fomer Dorothea Harris Of st. Paul.
His father Louis Mason Sr. and a
sister Mrs. Anita Livingston live
in Minneapolis.
Mason was popular youth in
the Twin Cities during his school
days and many predicted a bril-
liant future for him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Churches competing in the con-
test vim be matched with others
churches of their class and win
be represented by a member of
thte churches's congregation.
Churches, their class and repre-
sentatives are as follows: Glass A,
st. Peters, Florence Daniels; st.
James. st. Paul, Constance Cooper.
Class c., will be represented by
Wayman Of Minneapolis with
Emergene Patterson as contes-
tant, while st. James in Mime
apolis will have as its representa-
tive, Wilmar Winston.
In Class d, st. Marks of Duluth
will be represented by Magnolia
Burroughs and Allen Chapel Of
Minneapolis will be represented by
Elizabeth Taylor.
The contest win end Tuesday
night, April 2s, at which time
the winning queen will be crowned
in st. James AME Church, st.
Paul.
Bishop George w. Baber will be
present to conduct the corwning
ceremonies.