davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
New Nurse
 Arrive H ere

Kodiak again has a public he alth nurse.
 Miss Olive Walker arrived here Wednesday to take over the job which has been vaca- ted three times in the past couple of years.
 Miss Anne Zaldaris, nursing supervisor from Anchorage for the Department of Health, accompanied Miss Walker here and will remain until Tues day.
 Miss Walker comes here from two years of public health work in Willmer, Minn. Her home is in Hutcheson, Minn. She was graduated from Abbott Hospital and the University of Minnesota, both in Minneapolis.
 She came to Alaska and to Kodiak. she said yesterday, because "the job sounded in teresting".
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
John Gibbons
 Elected Chairman Red Cross Chapter

John Gibbons was elected chairman of the Kodiak Chap ter of the American Red Cross at a meeting of the board Thursday.
 Larry Wodlinger, who has served as chairman for several years, was named honorary chairman.
 Also elected were Mrs. Pat rick Lynch vice. chairman; Mrs. Henry Haag, secretary; and Mrs. Mel Crawford, trea- surer.
 Committee chairmen ap- pointed are as follows: Oscar Hansen, disaster relief; Mrs. Lynch, home service; Miss Olive Walker, home nursing service; Dr. A. Holmes Jonn- son, first aid and life saving; Mrs. Johnson, volunteer ser vices; Mrs. Henry Neseth, junior Red Cross; and Mrs. John SnrinphiIl. roll call.
 The thanks of the chapter were extended to Mrs. Merrill Coon, who has served as loll call chairman for the past several years.
 The 1853 roll call will be held shortly. Gibbons an- nounced, with the date to be announced in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
Spring Must Be Here Now

Whether the weather in- dicates it or not, Spring must be here.
 Pete Gilmore, Alaska Salmon Industry representa- tive, is due in town to discuss fish prices with local union representatives, and a Pacific Northern Airlines plane is scheduled to bring 30 cannery workers here for the San Juan Packing Company.
 Gilmore, Juneau resident when he isn't flying about the territory on ASI business, has arrived here for several years at the same time spring comes to Kodiak. He is considered g "harbinger of spring" by the MIRROR staff. They look fol hlm instead of for the first robin.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Diamond Valley, sawmill owner at Afognak, recently purchased the property owned by MT. and Mrs. Lars Pana- marof on Mission Road. The property adjoins lots owned by Valley where he has erected some new houses.
 The houses are completely built from local lumber milled at his saw mill
 MT. and Mrs. Panamaroff plan a trip to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
Fsejghter Changes Sailing Schedule

The Alaska Steamship Com pany freighter Ring Splice will leave Seattle April 21 in- stead of April "A as stated in the ASC advertisement.
 Lew Chenier, local ASC agent, received notice of the change after the first section of today's MIRROR was printed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

them to City Clerk Robert Hedloff. He in turn will put them in the hands of Acting Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley.
 Persons delinquent in their taxes will have until April 27 to pay up, before the omlnous knock will be heard at their door.
 Protection by restricted deeds and native rossessory rights does not apply to per sonal property. The city has not in the past recognized such deeds when listing taxes for real property, although such property was removed by the court from the city's list Of taxpayers delinquent in real property.
 A portion of Section 16, Ordinance 12 defines personal property to include all house. hold goods, effects and furni- ture, chattels, goods. wares and merchandise, boats Or yes sels,. automobiles or other vehicles ard all property. =. not included in the term real property. ="
 Some possessions of the de- linquent taxpayer are safe from the city's "tax collec- tor''. He cannot take any money you may have hidden in the house or on deposit, gold dust, stocks, bonds, and securities, debts due the owner.
 Once a persons personal pro- perty has been distrained, or taken by the city, a notice of sale must immediately be pub- lished. This notice must ap- pear twice and the sale must be held within 10 days after the last notice.
 If the property sold brings more than is dTe the city in taxes, plus interest and other costs, the balance must be Re- turned by the city clerk to the owner.
 The owner may redeem his property any time within l2 months by paying all the costs plus 12% interest to the pur- chaser of his property.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

The Garland was in port Wednesday on the return voy- age from out the Aleutian Chain. It will go to Seward and then to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Vince Daly, local airlines operator, is expected to arrive in Kodiak this week. He has been in the states during the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Joseph P. Ryan, president of the AFL International ongshoremens Association, talks with newsmen his rival at the office of York District Attorney Frank Ho gan Moments later Hogan office announced that Ryan had been arrested m connection with indictment that charges theft of from the funds of the ILA Ryan, lifetime of the east coast onghoremen had been under grand jury investigation last January when state crime hear brought he had used union money for personal penses. (P WIREPHOTO)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
The
VI eatllernlan
The
Says

Key west and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warm today thru Tues.
day. Chance for local thunder
showers. Moderate to fresh easter
lly winds.
L Florida: Fair and continued RAJ
i Their warm thru Tuesday.
jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Light 70 moderate variablo winds
over north portion today and mod
crate east to southeast winds over
south portion except fresh thru the
Straits. Tuesday moderate 70 Be.
casi0nalIy fresh southeast winds
over south portion and moderate
southeast u south winds over north
portion. Partly cloudy weather.
Chance for showers thru Tuesday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle To
moderate southeast tQ south winds
over south portion and moderate
ID fresh east "a southeast winds
over north portion except occasion
ally moderatsly strong "a vicinity
az showers. Cloudy with showers
and ndersh0wers over north pOr-
ton and partly cloudy with widely
scattered showers over south por-
ton thru Tuesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Condition Of
T WIN Is Good

BOSTON I'll 0rty-OIae year old
Siamese twins were reported ID Be
ia Every good condition today It
New England Deaconess Hospital
where one had ! serious operation
Saturday fpr which both were Id
esthetized.
Dr. Frank Lahey removed ID
abdominal tum0r from Hiss Mar.
sare Glib, of Holyrke, Mass. Her
xlster. Mary. who shares TIE same
eiresllatory system, went through
most 81 Margafet's experiences
during The two-hour surgery, -
cGpk tlIe ineision.
Doctors snid both are recOverin9
nicely from posl.0pefatire shock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
TODA US
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Il The Stock mar
ket was mixed today with 1 lean.
Ing 70 the downside iii evidence.
Price changes were mostly ii
the smaller fractions with only j
few issues showing any vigor ii
Their movements eithe7 way.
Most major groups displayed Z
mixture Of gains and losses. Lover
on balance were railroads, utilities,
cOppers. and aircEafts A little liz
e. were rubbers. distiIlers, radio.
televisions, and air lines.
Lower stocks included ChRysler.
Douglas Aircraft, American Tele-
phone, Kennecott Copper Union
Carbide, American Can. Pennsyl.
wanna Railroad, Southern Railway,
and Texas Co.
Higher were Goodrich, Radio
Corp, National Distillers. and New
York Central
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Neither Fire Nor Storms
Stopped Islands Progress

from the county taxes for educa-
ton of children whose parents
could not pay. About 80 pupils
we're taught this way. For each
pupil, one dollar per month was
paid, the teacher providing his
own classroom.
10 - CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Invilacible Conch
Spirit Rebuilt
City After Three
Major Disasters
~ SUSAN ANoY
Parf III Of At sarias

the first City Directory was pub
hshed came ii 1886, according q
4. Al Benson, author Of the
directory.
The llphihDuse On Whiaehaads
paint was Totally Destroyed win
Ell The members 81 Ire ksspars
family seven IN number. Moss
~ he DWELLINGS On HE Island
were serious danlsaad II Totally
destroyed.
A large number Of horses and
cattle were blown ID the sea. 81
killed ~ missiles of timber ana
slate from blown down buildings.
From 1916 until 1887 Bensel saws
there were no. bad hurricanes with
any serious damage recorded
Fire wrecked tie kland Is years
after hurricane damaged It n
1916. Il RACED for eight hours on
May IL, 1859. From the corner 81
SinOnton Street To Whitehead
Street, every building but two Il
the four blocks between Front and
Greene Street was burned Il
ashes.
There was no organized body 81
hfemen Ia the city. Extensive
warehouses and stores were burn-
ed To the ground One citizen.
Henry Mulrenon stopped the fire
from going farther by setting OF
keg IS gunpowder Ia bis own
house a. Fit3pa trick and Greene
Streets blew up bis house " pro.
vent the lire crossing the street
and catching Oh q the large build.
Ing occupied By Capt. Geieer.
While fire and hurricane sweps
The island IA the three years, 1875,
1859 and 1885, the progress q tie
island continued Ia education.
church and civic HE.
THE CHURCH
ST paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church was the first church incor-
p0rated On the Island, lii 1852 g
The Rev. X Braunt was the
first rector.
After Key West was founded ID
l122 the people held their public
religious services III the County
Courthouse. Very few cIergymen
found their way to tie Island. Ii
March 1881, ! public meeting mas
called % adopt laA sllies % bring
Z minister here aid b est hIith
i school Wives 81 Judicial and
military leaders made the move.
ment 4 popular one
Ihe Protestant Eplsc0paI e0n.
regation was tie pioneer b ia
CITY
The entire church-de desiring pr
tlon AZ population however llierl
entity trained Iii matters a ritual,
pecnliAEities 81 religious 0oeI !
and sectarian prejudice, united
Tor TIE purposes of public degolion
under HE mans 81 The Protestant
srfs.sl es,irfI. I 1900 n.Il.,l :
lot TIE residents we're attached a
that communion, and III others ae.
corded ID Il their second choice,
is their own preference could n0l
then hs grakifled. III The winter d
3Na4e4 N Aesk ssf Fnafefat1trn utne
cht. l.,.ss ies. 49, = ~ 49,.
,s...s.. ~ 49, - ~. ~
49, - .,s $500 -. ssh,,rse ].
T =. 81. - -. $500 = Il.
-. -. 80 ~ ~, 49, s .s, sas
S. ~ =. y $50 49, ~ Il :. -,
49, 49,, ~. -. Y w.. = s. y - n.
S.sa 49,. :.s Z 8. 49, -
$3.50 ~ 49, !. 49,. . ~ ~ =. 80. ~.
$780, ss -. 'l go ~ 49, -.
.,.'..s 800 800 -. ~. ss.ssI Y.
...s =. b 4; -. 49, - = ss.s
- ssss . -. $3.50. -. -.
IS -. .s..s ,ss'
~ - s $50, ~. 4.
y. -, - $780, 80. - q. - 1870 -. 49, -
=. $500 -, $500 1900. IS.
49, ~. go =. .,., ...
s ss.....s... ~ - -
- - ..s.s.. ~.s,ne
-. -. =, 8. -. -. J, =.
49,. 80. A....S Sssss 8. 49,.
AAAA4A14 Il AN4&f ID Al-~ S@A4AA@
Evening star., 1953-05-08

dheso
n
esau' Sun has b" es tn: eu" for oo0 distributors pickle discontinued
tn
foot kind America!
confidence
ekeo Sun can % bHer!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

gan. The Classens who have been
visiting relatives in this vicinity the
past two weeks, left for their home
in Newton, Kansas, Monday morn
ing.
Rev. William Reeves, new pastor
of the Pandora Riley Creek Metho-
dist churches, has developed unique
hobby of paper craft which he uses
primarily to illustrate the Gospel
story as he speaks to his audience on
Sundays. A tree that grows before
your eyes or a cross or anchor, or a
pilot wheel, emerge from his skillful
fingers as he presents his message.
Children as we'll as adults are at
tracted and impressed by the original
designs he creates. Rev. Reeves has
developed his hobby over the years
of his ministry until just twist of
the hand results in a recognized OBJ
ject. Rev. Reeves is native of Eng
land and became an American citizen
in 1913 and has preached in Toledo,
Cincinnati, ST. Marys, Dayton and
Marion before coming to Pandora.
The Reeves have two sons, William
of Toledo, and Harry of Chicago, Ill.
The Pandora Gilboa school faculty
and their families met Friday eve
ming for picnic dinner and farewell
party for Superintendent and Mrs. c..
c. Cox and daughter Janet and son
Jimmie. The Cox family is moving
Thursday to Paulding where Mr.. Cox
will take up his duties as superin-
tendent of Paulding schools. The
faculty presented them with love-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Atonns-for-Peuce
Exhibit Is Must"
Feature ut Fair

Oak Ridge and its atomic "sec-
rets" are coming to the Ohio State
Fair Aug. 2s-Sept. a.
For the first time since the atom
became household word fairgoers
will have chance to learn about
atomic energy, how it is released
and how it can benefit humanity in
an easy-to-understand atoms for
Peace" exhibition.
This full-scale showing of equip
ment with demonstrations designed
for the man-in-the street will be
brought to the Columbus fair
grounds by the American Museum
of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Space in the new Exhibit Hall,
amounting to $500 feet, has been
reserved for such equipment as a
small atomic furnace, an electro
static generator and Geiger coun-
ters. A civil defense unit will
GAp1dlI WIdt W dO IL 0A 0SoAAA 1~A]AS
attack is expected and other Sec
tions will give simplifed explain
ations for the basic principles OF
atomic energy and its uses.
To demonstrate what radioactive
ity is and how materials are made
radioactive, small uranium reac-
tor Tor atomic furnace) will be
placed where visitors can drop or
dinary dimes. AS neutrons pene-
trate silver atoms in the dimes, they
are then brought to a Geiger coun-
ter, where the presence of radioac-
tive materials sets up lively
clatter. Coins are then sealed and
returned to visitors as souvenirs.
Another "stunt" which will have
popular appeal will be testing OF
samples of ore brought in by vis-
itors to determine whether they
contain miracle" metals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

ly electric deep fryer as token of
appreciation. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Lichty, Miss
Faith Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Burkhart and family, Mrs. Dana Ev-
erett, Rockport, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cupp and family, Miss Grace Steiner,
Miss Gladys Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Risser and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Hall and family,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fish of Columbus
/, Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rosen-
berger of Gilboa, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gratz and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
lone of Ottawa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Haughn and Mr.. and Mrs. D. V.
Donnell of Gilboa, Mrs. Edna Schu-
macher, Mrs. Salome Basinger and
Mrs. Mary Bucher and son Norman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cook and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Jenera Plans
Sesqui Program

Miss Marilyn Bame has been
chosen queen of Jenera's Sesquicen-
tennal celebration which will make
the towns 10th anniversary on Aug
ust 25, it was announced this week
by Fred Weikraugh, community
sesquicentennial chairman.
Miss Bame will represent Jenera
in the Hancock county sesquicenten-
nial court appearing at Ohio State
fair Aug. % and at the local county
fair Sept. 8.
Attending the Jenera queen will
be Miss Bonnie Beach and Miss Dor
The event sponsored by the Jenera
community park board headed by
Lester Bame will include an ice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

cream social in the town hall and
othy Which.
a program in the square.
The Cory-Rawson school band and
local quartet are featured on the
program. Historical collections relat-
ing to the community and state will
be on display in the Smith Hardware
windows next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20

AVERAGE MILK PRODUCTION
per cow in the U. S. has been in
creased by more than 1000 pounds
in the past 25 years.
OHIO'S BIGGEST BIRTHDAY
PARTY will reach the heighth of
its celebration at the Ohio State
Fair Aug. 28-Sept. 4.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margalineis delicate. sunny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE B0NNEF's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
gaTines, BLUE BONNET contains botk
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half % much o the
high-pEiced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and Be sasTe Of "all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econ0m-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-07-05

DIE HIT :. Mickey MaNtIe's
II 562.toOf homer IN Waskisg-
TONS Griffin Stodiism ,Vas a mighty
blOa0. How far shOr Of he longest
home Ts'ss on record pGs IL?
Thirty-eight feet. Babe Ruth
hit one m 1926 in Detroit that
landed 600 feet from home plate.
Mrs. E.W., WaxGhGckie, Texas
FED UP -. What proportion Of
men desert their homes IN cOnspGri-
SON Vith the number Of sOOnsen wh0
tOGlk OMt on n'eir f0nsilies3
A statistical breakdown shows
that husbands who leave outnum-
Der wives ID to l.
MS, ArcGtG, Calf.
MONEY >. Aside tTOM income
tGxes, ,VhGt sUGs the biggest single
tax source foT the Federal Govern
Nsesst last year?
Cigarettes = they brought in
81, 1,579, ,599, 1882. -J.R., Chicago
SURPR11E -. WY are SAT-
Lake City cops Stopping more motor
lists these days than eueT before?
Many are being oomplimented
for good driving!
B.T., CIeGrfeld, Utah
RELAXED. -. ByitOsss have jssst re-
ceised Sn increase in the GUsOssst Of
Evening star., 1953-07-05

money they are GllOsOed to spend on
trips OWt Of Britain. What is the
OnsOsnst?
SIP instead of $40.
Elm, GGTdeN City, N. Y.
LUXURY President Eisen-
hover has giaen Mp the luxury Of the
yacht Williamsburg because its up
keep is too high. Approximately
hOsv mach per year ,cGs the operating
cost?
$4,000. There was a crew of
116. NAM, Baltimore
PAYNGk1g1S What PEI cent
of automobile sales in the United
States are made on credit?
IS per cent.
- Mrs. F.U.P., PTeScOu, A7tG.
JODS WANTED !. How many
seteyGus Of Korea are registering for
unemployment besefts2
About 10000 a month.
-JJ.E., Lyons, N. Y.
''''''s''''' u M..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question md
answer used in this column. Questions
are based On current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Dental assistant to the Assistant
Secretary for Congressional Re-
lations, the director of the Bu-
reau of German Affairs, and the
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Administration.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency-The director of infor-
nation.
Transferred from Schedule A
were: State Department-The
administrator Of the Bureau of
Security, and a private secretary
to the director of the Bureau of
German Affairs.
Securities and Exchange Com
mission-The general counsel, a
chief accountant and an execu-
tive assistant to the chairman.
The new jobs are:
State Department-Chief of
the special candidates staff in
the Bureau of Security, and a
special assistant to the Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs.
~ x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Louis
P. AIDE. chief of the Information
Services Branch of Navy's Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts,
and Miss Glennoirre Blough, an
information specialist in the bu-
reau, have received outstanding
efficiency ratings. Marine
Corps. headquarters have given
superior accomplishment step
increases to two civilian en-
ployes. Mrs. Doris G. Williamson
and Lottie Stephens. Beneficial
suggestion awards were given to
George C. Burton, Mrs. Dolores
w. Davis, Mrs. Annie r. Jones,
Charles M. Mackey, Wilson A.
Zerfass, jr., William F.. KinginS,
D. Marlene Walker, Mrs. Minnie
C. Fullerton and Gerald j.
Stephens. The Department
of Welfare has closed its Cleve-
land regional Office. Morris
B. Ullman and William Lerner
of the Census Bureau have been
honored by the Washington
Chapter of the American Mar
keting Association for their con-
tribution in the bureaus publi-
cation of Country and City Data
Book, 1882" Also cited was the
Commerce Departments Office
of Business Economies for its
publication of Markets After
the Defense Expansion.
Evening star., 1953-10-28


partment has arranged special
Halloween events throughout the
city. Fairgrounds holding pro-
grams are:
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and Denver
Sc, 3 and 4 years. 1912 noon. pre-
school party: Congress- Heights, Savan-
nah and Randle places E, 3 and 4
years. lO-l2 noon. preSchool party: Bald
Eagle Joliet and Nichols avenue S.W., 3
party; Jefferson Recreation Center,
Eighth and l S,W., all ages, 3:30-5:30
.. m, party and movie.
Friday.
Macomb. .Thirty-fourth and Macomb
NV and 4 years lo-i2 s.1 noon; ,,,E,[t- Pre- =
Building, iit 56o1 Connecticut avenue NV,
3 and 4 years, l0-l2 noon, preschool
eFts Sos NW and TeaFs s
preschool party; Lafayette, Oliver and
Broad Branch road NV. 3 and years,
S:is n0on presence Party; EnSys
3 and 4 years, 1919 noon. prescnool
party; Janney Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle NV, 3 and 4 years. 1912
noon, preschool party.
Hearst. Thirty-seventh and Quebec
scho,o;i party; stoddert. Thirty ninth and
Calvert NV. 3 and years, 1912 noon.
preSchool party: Montrose Park, Thrift
eth and R NV. 3 and 4 years Io.I2
ty-second and NV. and years,
1912 noon. preschool party: Palisades,
Edmunds and Sherrier NV, 3 and 4
years. l0-1" noon, presch1,ool party arHi
Connecticut avenue NV. all ages, $40
$40 pm. costume parade and party:
Macomb Thirty-fourth and Maconlb
NV. all ages. 3;30-5;30 pm, costume
parade and party; Georgetown. Thirty
fourth and Volta place NV. all ages,
4 pm. costume parade, Gordon JHni9r d9
all ages. pm. movies: Lafayette: Oliver
and Broad Branch road NV. all ages' ,e;
10 pm, costume party and movie: WI;
son High School, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake NV all ages: 20 Pm. pm:
High School, Thirty-fifth and TY1,., 7 N.Y.; S;!vH
School. Nebraska avenue and Chesapeake
NV, teens s:30-Ii pl:. pm: dance s0oai1d ana
and Hamilton NV; and years, To-
Raymond. Tenth and Spring road
NV, and 4 years. 1912 noon, pre-