davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

retire from show business as soon
as her husband, Bill, 26, gets his
sheepskin and hangs out his shingle
Meanwhile, most of the burden of
supporting the family. which in
cludes Barbara, 2, rests on her.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
C of C Committee Hold Boat Harbor Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce Small Boat Harbor Committee will sponsor a public meeting Sept. 28. at 7::3O pm at the Elks Club.
 MT. Harold L. Meats, Chief of the Civil Works branch of the Army Engineers, will speak on the Kodiak small boat harbor and related pro- jects in Alaska. All fishermen, boat owners, cannery opera tors and businessmen are urged to attend.
 At Thursdays regular meet ing the Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution petitoning the District Engineer, U. s. Army. Chief of Engineers, U. s. Army and the Secretary Iof the Army to request Con- gress for construction funds for a small boat harbor.
 The Chamber also passed a
 
 resolution opposing the Fish and Wildlife Services propos- ed five month closed crab sea- son. They indorsed the local fishermen and cannery opera tors recommendations.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Art Show winners


 The following were winners of prizes in the various section of the Ats and Crafts Show held a week ago Saturday and Sunday at the U.S.O. rooms;;5 EH. sAda3S art section. first prize Paul Bonds Black and White second prize, Theresa Kelly's t'Siesta9; adult craft section, first prize Don Wadsworth's "Crossbow";; second prize, Lieut.. McCracken's Sailing Frigate, :; junior art section. first prize, Lila Olsen's Fra licking Friends ";;second prize. Tony Fuckers ''The Passing Storm";; junior craft section, first prize, Dona Van Buren's Baby Land"; second prize, Larry Snider's painted plate. It is hoped that next year pictures and crafts may be grouped into classes to facilit- ate the voting. 
 Members of the Art Group greatly appreciate the city and base support given this exhibi- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Fishermen Oppose F&Wl!!,. v. Proposed Crab Season

comparing the situation which confronts Kodiak at the pre- sent time with similar condi- tion having existed in Wash ington and Oregon fishing
 areas several years ago.
 Those in~ attendance from out of town were: Steele CuE bertson, Territorial Represent |ative of the, Alaska Solomon Industry, GeneralSupt. George King of San Juan Paekersy Verne Hillaker, General &upt. of the Alaska Packers, 06ack Turner, General Supt. Kadiak Fisheries, and several fisher men representing Port Wake field fisheries, Erickson, Powell and Atwood. The local fisher men were well represented by Cihoski McAllister, DeVeau and Wolkoff.
 Apetetion was read into the minutes of the meeting offered by the entire population of Karluk and read by Jake Lak-.. tonen, seeking permission for
 the. Karluk residents to con. tinue beach seining, as this is; the sole means of support for, the entire population of the. village. By denying alternatives of this means of livlihood would necessitate the entire village toSbecome wards of the Territorysro,. H
 The proposal will bepresentz
 ed at the annual hearing of
 the Fish 6 Wildlife in Service iIiu Seattle on Novembef 2Ist.'l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
4 'A..MlIli.Iiiilte';'riIi ..MlIlii i.Ilit ';'ii:' E Resigns.
 .Gity.sGouncil4.=,Job'

Mayor Jack Hinckel air
 nounced Thursday that Al Miller had resigned from the Cify Conneil and. has with drawn hisname from tlaeP Pro gressive parties ticket forsthe coming election.
 Upon query Miller stated, II can see the hand writing on the wall" T have served two years on the Council 1 have worked hard and have done an honest and conscientiz ous job" Tt Serving on the Council3 has hurt my busi. ness. ""I feel that there would be far too much work involved for me as. a Councilman or any other Councilman if the City Manager type of government fails" Miller concluded.'
 A of press time no replace me- t for Miller had been an-
 nounced by the Progressive
 party.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

Remember the Girl Scout Community Committee meet ing Thursday, Sept. 30th, Bpm at the High School Gym.
 Brownie Leaders and Com mittee members are invited to attend as Brownie problems are going to be discussed.
 All persons interested are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Sharp Announces Small Boat Harbor t.ia Nearing Reality

|
 | Robert Sharp, Kodiak City ] Manager, announced upon his
 return this week from a con
 ference at Anchorage with District Engineer U. s. Army
 personnel. that the Kodiak
 Small Boat Harbor is nearer
 reality than at any time in
 previous years. Sharp met with Colonel Vinegar, Execu@. tive Officer and Harold L. Meats, Chief of Civil Works
 Branch, of the District Engi
 neer's Office to present a peti-
 tion of the City Council urging
 that funds for construction of
 the project be requested of
 Congress at the next session. Sharp stated that both Colone Vinegar and Mir. Moates were fully informed of the great need for the Kodiak Small Boat Harbor project and that they said that the project was among those with highest priority assigned by the Dis. trict Engineer. '.ss.-
 Mir. Meats is scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Oh Monday to further discuss the coin1struc-
 tion features of the Small Boat: l Harbor project with City Of fcials and to collect engineer ing and other information pre- paratory to the issuance of a call for bids for the channel dredgingiinjthe North X Chan. .
 nel approach to Stb Paul s liar
 bor. Anappropriationji6f ap. l proximately sl$1l4.@M :'ti.was IInada by GongresSat itsnlasd I.sessionsf6r ti1istwOrk.,,.' mofa Sharp ;alsor stated that he
 met with, Bureau of Land Man
 agement Officials and obtain.
 ed the necessary information
 to complete formal application
 for transfer of title to the City
 of 80 acres on Manaka Bay for a cemetery. site. The .applica- tion will be made under Public Law 387, 83rd Congress which was approved by the Presi- dent a few weeks ago. Appli- cations are also to be prepared in the near future for a Rec reational Area at Miller Point and an AirportSite. Two areas are being considered for the Airport Site. Department of Aviation officials were contact
 ed and are assisting. in neces- sary survey to complete this application. Discussions with; ELM officials also covered the acquisition of a lock quarry site for the City to make a.. vailabIe to the District. ,,Engi- niIeer over 106, 900 cubic yards of rock for the Kodiak Small Boat Harbor, ELM officials in .dicated that they were recept- i've to the City's needo'for these sites and would expedite |'the processing of the applica tions:& 5'i '@''+..''| '':3l''''
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

The Fish and Wildlife meet ing, held at the Union Hall on Monday night, September 20th was a very spirited affair at tended by representative from all the interests in the fishing industry and especially those In the King Crab Industry of Kodiak.
 James Branson, head of the law enforcement divison ofthe F&WS here in Kodiak, took charge of the meeting and con Educted a very orderly meet ing at which a great deal was accomplished to the satisfact- ion of all those interested in attendance. Branson explain ed the reason there were no supervisory F&WLS personnel present was due to the air plane accident that recently killed five members of the Service near Juneau. Roy Lindsley, the local F&WLS representative, was unable to attend because of recent hos pitalization and convalecence at home. s- The proposed changes in the salmon fishing industry met with little opposition, because the changes referred chiefly to red salmon. However, Rus sell Atwood, a fisherman rep resentating the ,aHalferty in
 terests made the statement that the proposed changes will kill the Independent fisher. linen s'ji Al6cal fisherman and ;LSecretary of the, Kodiak Fish | Producers KssociationI,' Al I Cihosski, voiced the sentiment of-his organization by :sayins
 II see no reason tor the dras' I tic change at present.
 I Three proposals were writ
 ten into, the records of the meeting,the Fish and Wildlife
 proposal. the proposal made by the United Fishermans Un- ion, and one that was drawn up by a representative com mittee of Kodiak crab fisher men and processors, whichwas finally adopted by the sixty attending the meeting as be- ing the best answer to the needsof the economic situation in Kodiak. E
 The Committee Proposal a.. dopted by a unanimous vote is printed elsewhere inithisissue.
 Mayor Jack Hinckle gave a very spirited speech on the ef- feet of the F&WLS proposal and its effect on the econmic distress it would cause in Ko- diak.
 The Mayor was followed by
 Emil Kundsen, well knowr l Kodiak businessmen and cand
 idate for House of Represent atives in the coming election
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

Jeannett Williamson, d augh- ter of MT, and Mrs; John ,Flet- cher; left Kodiak Monday for
 her home at Richmond, Cllif,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Historical Society Elects Or. A. Johnson President

li lIlC hOQlOh 6A1O 11ACOLA0Ll 1o>
 land Historical Society, Inc.
 held it's first meeting at 8 pm
 Tuesday at the Kodiak High
 School. The meeting was pre-
 sided over by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Lee Bettinger.
 An unexpected turnout of interested persons packed the schools science room and were read the Articles of Incorpora- ton and by laws of the so ciety by Bettinger. Following this reading, the AS persons present. were allowed to join the society. Forty of the at tendance signed their sigma lures and became charter members.
 FolloWing in rapid success sion were the adoption of the previously read articles of corporation, bylaws and the election of officers.
 IDr. Johnson was unanimous " elected president. Others nominated and voted into of fee were: Lee Bettinger5 vice president, Lillian Lamme, secretary; and Bill Smith, treasurer. *}Ft5" .
 Trustees elected were: E. l.. Lightfoot, George Cornelius and Bob Acheson.
 Dr. Johnson pointed out dur ing the meeting that the main objective of the newly formed organization was to pursue the subjects of the second article of Incorporation. Namely that of Archaeology, Anthropology and Ethnology. Natural His tory, Historical Site and lastly that of Museum, Library and Research Center. Members were given a choice of sub- jects.
 An encouraging letter and brochure entitled, "A Pro posed Research Center at Ko- diak, Alaska" (preliminary plans) sent to City Manager, Bob Sharp from Dr. Ted Bank Aleutian Expeditions Director, were read by Dr. Johnson,
 Bank stated in his letter that there has been some ac- tive work accomplished by the Institute for Regional Explor ation, and at the next meeting of the Institutes Board of Trustees Gin November) he is scheduled to present a rather complete plan of action, m oluding recommendations, of a | site for the center. Bank fur ther stated that he is person. ally inclined toward Kodiak as the site for the proposed cen ter.
 Bank concluded that he plans to journey to New York sometime in October and try to locate a $10, GOO endowment fer the Kodiak Society and Prosposed Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
DRIVEN THEATERs

Abe DRIVEN zloO Is Ies'e Y.2 y;
Family showplacs Of the Southeast.
Capitol st. Sc, . direct route 70
ABC. Children Under LIZ Years FREE
Show JOHN PAYNE, "99 RIV-
Err STREET. at 9 Pm: and 1919.
Also GEORGE MONTGOMERY In
'IRIQUOLS TRAIL" at 11:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
D. {. Yachfsman Named
In $500 Assault Suit

Paul Brightenburg, former
violinist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra, yesterday
charged, in a court suit, that he
was struck by Sam Merando,
commodore of the District Yacht
Club.
In a suit for $500 damages,
filed in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, Mr..
Brightenburg said he was the
victim Of an unprovoked attack
near the District Yacht Co. last
July 81. He said Mr.. NIerando
struck him with S fist, cutting
his mouth and loosening several
teeth.
Mr.. Merando told reporters
the charge was "baseless." The
suit was field in MIR. Brighten
burg's behalf by Attorney C.
Brewster Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
| West Virginia Adds Day
Ito Season on Squirrels
81 Ok. A..osIutsd pvs.s

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug.
West Virginia sportsnlen will
have about the same opportu-
nifty TO hunt squirrel and deer
this season as they did last year
The Conservation Depart
ment's hunting regulations show
only slight variance from pre-
vious ones.
One change is that the official
squirrel season will be one day
longer. Squirrel hunters may
hunt from October I through
October is and again from Mo-
vember IL through ~.
The deer season extends from
November IS through December
/ in all but southern counties.
In three southern counties and
portions Of two others q one-
day season, November 20 viii
be In effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
The EVENING STAR, Washington, b. c. =
FRIDAY. AUGUST s., VI -

to get out" Come on home Joe,
all is forgiven.
! remember when Cornell
Wilde and his ex-wife Pat
knight, lived In a one-rOom
apartment for which Cornell paid
Sos q month. And they were
happy lovebirds. Now she says
she needs $3.50 q month to sup
port their daughter. It's hard to
realize sometimes when you are
well OF.
John Wayne's ex-wife has
been ailing. Her pals blame it
on nerves and a belated torch
she is carrying for John. Her
mother also is i'll, in Mexico.
When Purifirio Rubirosa
asked Francesca de Scaffa for
her telephone number, she told
him. I'm sorry, but ! don't date
actors"
fReleased by NANA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Grohorr1
CONTINUED FROM Page B-l

e
Broadway musical. "The Pajama
Came"
Judy Garland's "A Star Is
Born" was Sneak-preyieWed for
the first time last night in Hunt
ington Park and jubilant Judy
is browning. Every one said I'd
never make another picture. /"
When Judy's good, no one can
beat her.
Gene Tierney isn't crying over
Prince Ally Khan's dates with
that English duchess. She's been
doing all right herself on the
escort side Clark Gable no less.
incidentally, Clark was telling
David Selznick, Il made less
money from Gone With the
Wind than you or any one else. /.
Clark received only his salary.
This new time around for the
Enthusiastically successful movie is
expected to yield another
So million to $40 million for
Metro, not Mr.. Selznick. It has
earned around $37 million al
ready.
Jerry Wald has q good subject
in Rumble in the Streets" it's
about vandalism in the schools.
Every one talks about juvenile
delinquency. but not enough is
done about it. The hero Of
Jerry's movie for Columbia is a
school teacher-the gym instruc-
tor.
Joe Mankiewicz came up with
an odd proposal for filing thea
tiers in London. Let them in
for nothing. then charge them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

the end Of 1865.
The Hartford was the flagship
of doughty Admiral David Far-
ragut. When his fleets channel
into the bay was barred by Con-
federate torpedoes, as mines
were then called, he cried.
Damn the torpedoesl Full
speed ahead"
The campaign to bring the
Hartford from Norfolk, Va, has
been led by local branches of
the American Legion and
knights of Columbus.
The loss of Mobile was one Of
the heaviest blows suffered BY
the Confederacy in 1864. It
sealed of a key port to blockade
runners and posed a new threat
to the Southern heartland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

DVND63 WAAAv&-ssS Pike r..
open 7 q ssi PsINcE Eos oF fPaIiRATEs"
Czech. JOHN DEREK, $40. 1855:
RY MOORE. BEN Johnson. 1906.
Also Cartoon. Kiddiss Free. Owl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Czech Premier Is Back
After l-Monih Absence
By H. Assssiossd Press

VIENNA. Austria. Aug. 6.--
Czechoslovak Premier vilem sir
Ioky was reported back in public
life today. after . mysterious
two-month absence which
aroused speculation that he
might be Ill. ID MOSCOW or in
disfayor with the Kremlin.
Mentioning the nations Red
chief for the first time since
mid-June, Radio Prague said
he accepted the oaths Of Office
last night Of two new provincial
government ofiiciais. They are
Stepan Sebesta, replacing the
vice premier Of Slovakia. DR.. Jan
Pull. and Pavol Mailing. who sue
ceeded DR.. julius Branik as head
Of Slovakias planning Office.
The broadcast said Pull and
Branik were dismissed but did
not say why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
NEW YORK.

NEW 1OEG1A.
Behind the scenes: His father
and mother met in Poland, acci-
dentally. They were migrant
haryesters of wheat, like thou
sands Of Others who moved along
the border Of Poland and the
Ukraine at harvest time. seeking
work. At night, these caravans
cooked their meals before huge
bonfires and after the meal was
over, the musically talented
played their instruments and the
rest Of them. sang their national
songs. And If the caravans
stayed together long enough.
boys and girls fell in love. But
it wasn't until his parents mi
grated to Pittsburgh, q far cry
from wheat fields to blast fur
naces, that their first born ar
rived. You'll find him nightly
on the stage of the Plymouth
Theater. John Kodiak, playing
the role Of Navy 1t. Steve Maryk,
who precipitated ..The Game Mu-
tiny Court Martial"
Perhaps some other Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Films 81 More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More 7 han Routine Merit
"CALL MADAM"-Ethel Norman adaptation Of her
musical hit
aDIAL FOR acknowledgements version stage
ee thriller
"DUMBO"-Vintage Disney for the younger set.
"HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'-Danny Kaye as the famed
story teller.
LITTLE FUGITIyE"-A small boy wonderfully in
large world @s
PLYMOUTH ADvENTURE"-spencer captains the Pill
grms Mayhower.
THE STUDENT revived with lavish
zduction and Blyth.
with SONG HEART"-Susan Hayward Singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
tMerrick Boys Camp. Fund
Tops Half Way Mark

Contributions have topped the
halfway mark in the campaign
for funds for the Merrick Boys
Camp Appeal. Francis T. May.
chairman. announced today.
Mr.. May said about $4,000
has been received 50 far and
that he hoped the goal Of $3T. 500
would be reached soon.
The funds win go toward pro-
viding two-week camp vacations
for underprivileged boys at q
3O0-acre site on the Potomac
south Of Indian Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Ed SulIivon's
Little MENU NnDK
Old WV MINI

actor has q parental background
equally colorful. You can doubt
1t.
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago,
New ork and Hollywood are the
five key cities in Hodiak's life.
He was born In Pittsburgh,
but his family moved to Detroit.
where his dad worked on the
Ford assembly line. In the late
l930s and early 40s. the. son
started acting in Chicago's ra-
dio soap operas and was signed
by MGM. "a nice guy named
Shapiro signed me, says Ho-
diak. .but nothing happened I'M
til Marvin Schenck and 4. b.
Mayer came to Chicago to see
one of Mr.. Mayors horses run.
Marvin rushed me to New York
for q screen test and that's how
] got to Hollywood
asked him about the screen
test. Il did a scene by myself
and then Metro had me do q
scene with Canada Lee. I'd like
to tell you was nervous, but
! wasn't. / never have been"
OF all the fiickers he made in
HOLLYWOOD. perhaps he best liked
Bell for Adano." Kodiak ex-
plains it this way: .This one had
warmth and it gave us the
chance to show democracy in
action under the American mill
tary government in Italy. Each
OF us felt particular affinity
for the picture and what it rep
resented"
Ask him about "Lifeboat" and
he says: THAT was an impor-
tant assignment for me because
1t projected me into certain
prominence in the moving pic
ture colony and gave me the OPP
portunity to work with Tallulah
Bankhead and other great per-
formers. And, Of course, it al
lowed me to work for Alfred
Hitchcock"
Thanksgiving Day, 1888, prob
ably was the turning point of
his career. He'd had q run of bad
luck, no parts in soap operas for
good many weeks.
It'd just about decided to wrap
it up and go back home to De-
troit." recalled Kodiak. "As my
last stab, I went to the radio
additions that had been going
on spasmodically for over a year,
to cast a cartoon character-and
SO help me. they picked me! Ac-
tually, I've always been lucky,
but if you ask the definition Of
luck you'll have to find someone
smarter than me-"
There has been talk that
Kodiak turned down a big league
baseball contract. That's for
the BIRDS" grins John. II was
one of some 200 Hamtramck
School baseball players surveyed
by scouts. Steve Gromek was the
one who made the big league
grade from our area.
4 ~
Decisive in his judgments.
Kodiak is soft-spoken and out
wardly easy-going, but he does
things that indicate he's mo-
body's chunp.
There's nothing stuffy about
him. On his dressing room wall,
neatly framed, is a caricature Of
him drawn by a member of the
"Caine" cast, AinSlie Pryor. The
caption. which Kodiak enjoys, is
Good NatuTed Slob."
On his dressing table are the
remains Of what originally was a
miniature wooden Indian. Henry
Fonda and Lloyd Nolan dreamed
that one up to kid Kodiak about
some of the Indian and cowboy
epics he did in Hollywood.
These are for laughs. For sem
timent. there's a montage of pic
lures of 3-year-old Katrina, the
daughter Of Kodiak and Anne
Baxter. "She's nice little girl, !"
says Kodiak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
e. M. LOEW,S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rte. 1, So. Of Alex. CO. S-S722.
Tonight. Open ct 7:30. Midnight
THE CORPSE VANISHES"
Bella LUGOSI. Plus
aTHE RETURN OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

On Ges5ss Palmer Palmer. H e I, SMS;
da; SsoeSS. ccaILIDIRdENT UNDER Il
FREE. Cedar 6771.
RAY MILLAND in DIAL NJ FOR
MURDER" Color ct 1895. LEX
PONTIAC'' at 0:05. Last Show Only
Big Bonus Feature, "AT SWORDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Mobile Prepares Welcome
For Farragut's Flagship
BY Ire As,oeioisd Press

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 6.-Resi-
dents Of this one-time Confed-
crate stronghold are preparing
to welcome the flagship Of the
Yankee admiral who captured
Mobile in 1864.
Diehards are still shipping at
plans to bring the time-scarred
U. s. s. Hartford here, but the
old Federal warship should be
anchored in Mobile Bay before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

0O& ASAA VAA1A4A DnAA AA-eoN
On Indian Head Hwy, via S. Capitol
st. bridge, 6Ix miles from d. G. Line
ChiIdren under lie Admitted Free
CHARLTON HESTON In SECRET
OF THE INCAS" CTech.l at 1912.
DAVID NIVEN in THE LADY SAYS
NO." at 9:O7. Last Show Only Big
Bonus Feature. MARK STEVENS in
"BETWEEN MIDNIGHT AND
DAWN at 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Ape MANI

ATNWMUY Arlington
3AAshk WAAA or. 4-el00
oJHIEEN, Long g $50 wand anG 1a AHTHP Psrs
CANYON PASSAGE (Color). DANA
ANDREWS, at 1885. Cartoon Lo-
Gated IN Arlington on y. IS Rte. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Wet Mini with 5000 tons Of war
equipment monthly. II 1t decided
to throw in regular or 'volun-
teer" troops to help Ho Chi Mimi,
the situation obviously would
change.
Currently. one hope for ending
the war lies in the April confer
ence at Geneva, where Indo-
China as well as Korea Is to be
discussed. While some leaders Of
the Wet Namese government say
the time is not ripe to discuss
peace. there Is an underlying
eagerness for peace among
French Union forces dncluding
the fledgling armies of Wet Nam.
Cambodia and Laos) and among
those Wet Namese aligned with
Ho Chi Mini. France also Is
eager for peace.
Wet Mans Premier Prince Buu
Loo says Wet Nam wants a peace
that guarantees individual lib
critics. respects the government
Of the Wet Nam and the con-
tinuation Of the Wet Nam ma
tion." These will be guiding prin-
cipleS for the Wet Namese. Cam