davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
No Holiday On, Bigotry

/ The January issue of the Kodiak MIRROR was barred rom the O 5 Mails The act instituted by Kodiak osmater Maurice l. Briggs and supported bv one Louis Doye an acting solicitor fer the United States Postal De partment.
 Your local paper refused maable matter last week because of alleged violation of some archaic postal law ana regulation The decision to mail paper made entirely by Briggs and Doyle Mail subscribers to the paper have thus found themselves the position as ct zens of Communist dominated country You have been de nied of your naienabe' rights guaranteed bv the oned States Bill of Rights You have denied publica ton that dedicated to the dissemination information con corning the public welfare.
 That such great country will tolerate the SUD- presson of news and materially provide for the the officials is situation that belongs in the realm of fantasy. Ct could only happen here)
 Bgoted and dogmatic personnel in responsible govern ment positions who deal directly with the American pub have long been in evidence in all branches of the United States government.
 The story offensive to the local postmaster ane which was so vastly offensive to officials in Washington, 25 D. C., printed in the MIRROR to aid and support charity which will be conducted fer the sole purpose of bene fitting local charitable organizations.
 IT charity will be conducted under the supervision o the Unit States Navy United States Naval Reservation The information contained in the January issue of th IlhhOR was obtained from United States Naval publ ation WHICH WAS MAILED THROUGH THE UNITEH STATES MAILS AND RECEIVED BY THE MIRROf THROUGH POSTOFFICE BOX Ar THE KODIAK POST OFFICE! /!
 Discrimination It's nasty word We charge tha such is the regarding the publication the Ko diak Mirror which nonmailabe here yet every ohe paper the Territory publish and MAIL the story
 Many complaints have been voiced locally concerning the administration of the Kodiak postoce have the courage to take action. newspapers responsibility champion and preserve American rights We making anssue of this matter because vtay concerns us all
 Misguided acts by government officials whether right fully or wrongfuly arrived a which tolerated by the American public the first steps the suppression of rights and privileges guaranteed the United States Constitution.
 Let awake and act Let start at home by cal ling for the removal from office of those officials that deny rights and privileges.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow'n( Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

This float titled American Heritage" entered by Long Beach, Ca the sweepstakes award as the mos' heaut in the Tournament of Roses parade at Pasadena Calf on January Christine Marte eft ana Myrna nan
 b were Miss Universe and Miss United States in last beauty pagaent nearby Long Beach, ride the float (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Fairbanks (P)-Army off, icials at Ladd Air Force Base refused to comment on a per sistent rumor that a million dollars worth of ordnance was destroyed by fire at mile six base 10 days ago. assSsssssssa s,sSsssa
 Saint Paul Harbor Chapter, UD, R. A. M. is scheduled to receive their charter late this month. The three principal of- ficers of the lodge are Chester Allain, J. w. Rhoades and H. l.. Rochelle.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Huer were incoming PIMA passeng- CTS Friday. They have been outside for several weeks.
 Pat Cannon was a PIMA pas- senger for Anchorage late this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
Kodiak nlirrOr

5Vevs Of o47erica's Last +r,aue
 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 %
 ntered m the Postofice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B 1878 .i MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY sa
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher .. Jeanne k. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor - ~' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or nos otherwise credited in this paper and also the % local news published herein @t.'.rE'-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Father Louis B. Fink, s. J., former priest at St. Mary's Catholic Church, is now chap lain at the provincial house of Sisters of St. Joseph at Mt. St. Mary's at Belllngham, Wash. 4xce;rs..
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
COMlR & COIN

Mss Penny Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Nome. was here ,ver the holidays visiting her grandmother, Mrs. c. C. Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

FOR SALE-1948 Plymouth in excellent condition. Two new tires. new chains, $695. Call roddduring work ing hours Navy 579 other times Navy. 236.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Horace Atkins, former cook at The Galley, was an outgo- ing PIN \ passenger Thursday.
 Osky Weeda, Anchorage salesman. was in town the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

Winnie Root was the happy winner of the $100 war bond at the Elks Club New Years. Eve.
 Isl Kodiak Emblem Club
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
CRossifieds

FOR SALE-1942 Ford 'jeep. Good condition. Call Tokar at Navy 0-2O8. ""
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

A gift of books for the Ko- diak Community Library has been received from Mrs. Ole Johnson. The board of the library has extended its thanks to her for the donation.
 An all-..Alaska joint Army 1 Air Force maneuver will bt /, held late in February for tw, 1 weeks. The exercise will b known as North Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

Irene Phillips was an outgo- ing PNA passenger Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

FOR YOUR PLUMBING needs, call 3191. Barney
 Corgatelli. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

BAPTIST Mission Rummage
 Sale. Saturdays 1 to 8::3O pm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

YumY YumY" Matzoh tastes good in Israel even though
she's transient setement Jewish chill
fed by various Jewish
abroad Only last month little Leila arrived from
aq kindergarten Pioneer Women Tapio4
in immigrant transit settle
throughout the she enjoyed Passover festival OF
liberation the care happy surroundings created by the de-
voted teachers and workers there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"
DaytOna Beach, Florida
CELEBRATING
PASSOVER

w IldVO41 4OAAy $SA$NA ONS~A
Passover unless you have actu-
ally tasted the bitterness of bond
age and resolved never to inflict
it upon another persons spirit or
will.
= = -
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover until you have felt the
anguish of those whose daily fare
is not much more ample than
unleavened bread and have re-
solved to help alleviate their
plight.
= = s.
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless you have taken
fresh delight in the glories of the
nascent Spring season.
4 * 4
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless you have truly
said daYYenu: ''Thank you, o
Lord, for the blessings which are
mine. Even fraction of them
would excite my gratitude!"
= = =
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless you have ac-
quired renewed appreciation of
housewives toll and talent.
= = +
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless, like Moses, you
realize that you are obligated to
resist evil that threatens not
yourself but others.
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover until you have realized
t h a Judaism summons you to
sing as well as to sigh, to feast as
well as fast, play as well as pray.
= = =
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless you have decided
to prove yourself worthy of the
suffering, the sacrifice, and the
courage of your more farseeing
predecessors.
**
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover until you have sensed
again that Judaism is a faith
which likes to be explained.
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover unless you have under
stood that the opinions and ideas
of your children deserve to be
honored.
You haven't fully celebrated
Passover until you have sharp
ened your appetite for freedom
|. for yourself and the other
fellow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

duce THEN own effects, either good
or bad upon it.
Resentment held against your
fellow-man can actually help to
ruin your health. 1t is like a chain
binding you, and like a burden car
lied long after it should have been
dropped and forgotten To live con-
tinually IN thoughts Of ill-will,
cynicism, suspicion and envy is to
be confined in a s6ff-made prison.
1t can only result in unhappiuess.
As a man thinketh in his heart
so is he, not only embraces the
whole of a mans being. but is so
comprehensive as to reach out to
every condition and circumstance
Of his life a man is literally what
he thinks, his character being the
complete sum Of his thoughts.
Every act we commit springs from
the seeds Of thought, and could
not have appeared without them.
We are made or unmade by our
thoughts. Our minds are like
garden, which can be intelligently
cultivated or allowed to run wild.
but whether cultivated or neg
lected, they must and will bring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Right Thinking Helps Us to Grow

Right Thinking Helps Us to Grow
In the medical world, our pro-
feSSional people are seeing more
and more how closely related our
mental attitudes are to our physi-
cal health. Only recently an opinion
was expressed, borne out by con-
siderable research, that i'm many
cases arthritis victims are first
victims of Illustrations, fears and
worries. Actually, their sickness
began in their minds
Research is finding that disease
and health are rooted in thought
The people who live in fear Of
disease usually get it. Anxiety lays
the body open to the entrance Of
disease. Constant impure thoughts
will shatter the nervous system.
The body is delicate and plastic
instrument, which responds readi-
If to thoughts, and they will pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
HOYES

Quite number Of the folk from
this community attended the De
Witt reunion at Sang Run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter and Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobic and sons attended the home
coming parade at Davis, w. Va,
Friday evening.
Miss Darlene Schlossnaglc is
spending this week at Camp Cali
lee, near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs, Elizabeth Layman and Ell
lis and Linda Schlossnagel are Wis
iting in Washington, D. c., this
week.
Mrs. Marguerite Cook Wilson, of
Frostburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn Sunday
MIR, and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter, Deer Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Skiles, New Salem, Pa,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Friend and Mrs. A.
B. Friend.
Mrs. James Smith and children,
Clarion, Pa, visited Mrs. w. A.
Custer Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and
children, Pottstown, Pa, came to
tho homo of hon. fatho, Nv, GoorUn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
GLENDALE

Mrs Ruby Fields, Of Cumber-
land, visited Mrs. Agnes Brant re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beal and
daughter, Cumberland, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Friend, Wednes-
day.
Miss Lena Otto visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Otto, over
the weekend.
Billy Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brant, Mariana, Pa, last
week
Mrs. June Quinn and twin sons
spent week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Tressler, at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
+. S. EVANS STOCKYARD. INC.
Terra Alta. w. Va.
August IS, 1854

Calves, good to choice, 1910 to
PHO; common to medium, 14.40
to 1890; culls, HOO down.
Steers, ll.25 to POLO; Stock
steers, 9.75 to 1880.
Heifers, $40 to 1900; Stock
heifers, 500 to l4.5O.
Cows, 600 to lilo; head, $500
to $500.
Bulls, 1860 to l4.70.
Hogs, 21.50 to 23.O0.
Sows, 1880 to 1918.
Pigs and Shoats, head, $50 to
1880
Lambs, blue, POPS; ungraded,
1880 down.
Horses, 2.70 to 4.30.
Broilers, 1900 to 29.O0.
Hens, 1000 to $3.50.
Eggs, doz., 51O0 to $500; pullet
eggs, 1000 to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

and decision help us to find sue
cess in our work. Gentle and for
giving thoughts ESng about pat
terms Of self-forgetfulness, love for
others and abiding peace for our
selves.
St. Paul tells US to look for the
things that are true, the things
that are honest, the things that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

forth some sort Of fruit BY our
own self-discipline and study, we
can weed out the wrong, useless
and impure thoughts, and cultivate
the fruits of right, useful and pure
thoughts.
Our success and failure in life
depend largely upon our thinking.
Today we hear a lot about the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

If our thoughts are lazy, we will
soon become as a rule unclean
and dishonest in action. Selfish
thoughts make us self-seekine,
hateful thoughts make us accuse
and prosecute our fellowmen.
Pure thoughts bring habits Of
temperance and self-control, and
thoughts Of courage, self-reliance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Dewitt Saturday.
The Homemakers' picnic will be
held Monday evening, August l6,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagel and if it rains in the
social room of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

feriority complex. ] once heard a
prominent minister say If you
think you are inferior to other
people, you probably are, and you
know it," That statement rather
shocked me, yet thinking it over,
! am quite sure he is right No one
could ever condemn US as we can
condemn ourselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. Edith McRobie and son Wis
tied at the George Bowman home
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
MISS DOROTHY EDWARDS

MISS DOROTHY EDWARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Edwards,
ST., of Mt. Lake Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy. to Lueroy Snipes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Snipes, of
Ashvllc, North Carolina.
Miss Edwards is employed in
Norfolk, Va, at this time. The
date Of the wedding has not been
set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

1cOI &c IVY dLt,
who in turn told Manager Bucky
Harris . Bucky got Vice Pres
ident Calvin Griffith out Of the
stands and asked him to grab
Wright, please" o.. Calvin con-
tacted Frank Lane, general man.
ager of the White Sox. who said
he wasn't aware of the arrange
ment between Richards and
Wright. but Lane promised to
telephone Calvin in Sarasota
the next day.
When Lane failed to contact
Griffith Friday. Calvin assumed
negotiations for Wright were
ended Driving back to Or
lando from Sarasota, Calvin
stopped of at Winter Haven,
Toronto's training site. to try to
peddle Outfielder Kite Thomas
Luke Sewell. Toronto man
ager, was out of town.
Back in Orlando young Grit
fifth received a call from Lane,
who was willin to part with
Wright in exchange for Thomas
1t was a quick deal which
elated Harris. Wright can
swing that bat" Bucky en-
Unused, land I'll guarantee he'll
win three or four games for U.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Basketball Stars Playing
In City Journey Toniqht

Some Of the areas outstand-
ing basketball players will be in
volved in two games tonight in
second round play Of the City
Wide Invitational basketball
tournament. sponsored by the
District Recreation Department,
at Terrell Junior High School
gymnasium.
Snug Harbor will play Miller
High Life at 1880 and Stonewall
A. C. will play Seaboard Finance
at 8:45. Snug Harbor will have
such stars as Ralph Greco and
Frank Fuqua of Maryland and
Joe Cav and Bill Gaskins of
Montgomery Junior College in
its lineup. Stonewall will feature
Elgin and Kermit Baylor and
Ernie Warlick while Seaboard
Finance will have Nick MCGUIRE,
Villanova: Bob Mitchell. Rhode
Island, and Dick Hotter. Penn.
In opening round play last
night Civil Service, paced by
Don Byrd Of Fort Belvoir, who
had 80 points, defeated the Cy-
clones, $3.50. Bob Kessler of
Maryland with 33 points led
McGuire's Tavern to a 90-72 VIC
tory over the Crusaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Fight
Continued From Page A-170

rare fighters who apparently has
everything-Speed, punch, boxing
skill and the ability to take a
punch without damage. He hasn't
fought any really well-known
boxers in his short pro career,
yet he has displayed so much
talent that he has had a ranking
place among Interchangeable
since late last year.
The high ranking, in fact,
seems to be handicapping his
career at this point. Gus DANA
to. his manager, would prefer
another six months or so Of club
fights such as is tonight's bout,
but with a reputation and a
high rating. it is almost neces-
sary that Patterson Jump into
the big time on televiSion. That
is f1ne as far as money Is con-
cerned, but it keeps Patterson
from getting a lot of basic ex-
perience.
The supporting program lists
two six-rounders and three four
FOUNDERS. Tommy Williams
who knocked out Chink Williams
last time out, tangles with
Lightweight Leslie Harris of
Baltimore in one of the six
round bouts. The other brings
back Heavyweight Chuck kid
Saucer against Tommy Haskins
Four-rounders are Harold
Smith against Tommy Curtis,
Syl Temple against Charley
Digg. and Ray Tucker against
Trust Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Catholic U. Tennis Team
Wins Over Towson, II

Catholic University's tennis
team, defending champion IN
the Mason-Dixon Conference,
will be out for its third straight
victory Friday when it plays
Towson Teachers College at
Towson in conference matches.
The Cardinals second straight
win came at the expense OF an
other conference foe, Washing
ton College Of Chestertown, Md,
at Gu yesterday. The score was
To. Gu losing one match in
singles and FORGETTING a doubles
match.
The results:
Hal Freeman Co defeated Clint Brad
way 81, Cd. 60; Les Bell tWash. J
defeated Jack Hennessey. 6-s, Ga,
6-3: Larry Lopez &C. defeated Jerry
Lambdin. g., 81: Paul Carey tC)
defeated John .Minnich. 81. 6-3; Joe
dorenz &C. dsfeaetd Palmer Hughes,
feated Stan kaufman. 60. 1-6,
e..
Doubles.
Hennessey and Freemen (C) defeated
HredEay and Bell, 60, 60; Carey
M. Mn !. 80: So sd Catholic for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Cy Young Takes Il Easy
On His 9Th Birthday
By the As.eeioted Prsss

NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio,
Mar. 30.-Cy Young spent his
87th birthday reading cards and
letters Of congratulation yes
terday.
Young, whose $40 pitching
victories are the most turned
in by a major Lacquer, explained
the big celebration" was Sum
day when he and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benedum. with whom he
lives. had a turkey dinner at
the home of friends.
Young said he was feeling
good" although he goes outside
only to help with the chores.
Pointing out he still is active
despite a bad leg" Young said
1--WE went over to Canton Satur-
day night for a big Masonic
doings."
During five Of the % years
he pitched. Young won 30 or
more games. And he won three
no-hitters-for Boston against
the Athletics May 5, 1904; for
Cleveland against Cincinnati
September 10. 1897; and for
Boston against the Yankees
June 80, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
By LEWIS E.kTcHlSoN


a Trojan to ballyhoo the Red
skins all over the country and
make them Washington'S No. !
sports attraction. Even in lean
seasons, he at least tried to give
the fans a show. With television
revenue. the road should be a
little easier. although pro foot
ball always will have it's head
aches
A couple of years ago Sports
caster Jim Gibbons asked Mar
shall why he didn't sell the Red
skins and retire to a life of ease
in California, and George gave
him a frank answer. He likes
the glamor, the excitement of
being a club-owner. AS long as
he is president and chief stock
holder of the Redskins. George
can make news In sports. On
the sideline he'd be unnoticed
and his statements wouldn't
have any real weight. George
wouldn't like that.
Even now. he's got a mild
feud Simmering with George
Halas of the Chicago Bears over
an American player in the Ca
madam League. Both want to
sign the boy, who once played
for Redskins Line Coach Joe
Kuharich with the Chicago
Cardinals. and the Canadians
have notified both Marshall and
Halas that they'll sue if either
touches the boy. Marshall
wouldn't name the player.
The Redskins president was
chortling yesterday about that
one.
There's a new twist for you"
he said. They're gonna start
suing us for taking their play
ers."
Added to this is the sale of
over 1000 Redskin season tick
cts for next season.
Were four months ahead of
last year." George pointed out.
THAT would be news in Mil
waukee or any other city. You
print stories about them but
when it happens here it's not
news. Baltimore's got $4,000
Sold"
But, getting back to the pro-
posed sale of the Redskins, Mar
shall says he won't sell the team
to anybody-even Texans-but
he'll always be happy to sit down
and talk about selling.
HoW'S that again?
In the wake of the sale ru-
mors, another got started that
if and when the team was sold
Jim Tatum would quit his
Maryland job to coach the Red
skins. Jim wasn't there to de-
fend himself.
This report might stem from
the supposition that since Webb
has been closely identified with
Maryland, and has been friend
ly with Tatum, his group would
want Jim to take over Curly
Lambeau's job. This, too. sounds
fantastic.
Well. as noted above. Marshall
said he's always willing to sit
down with anybody and talk
/ about the Redskins, but if any
of the group he was supposed to
see yesterday drop around they'd
better bring a couple of ham
sandwiches. George isn't pre-
pairing any more lunches for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
CuVurrettu
Continued From Page A-17O

wanted to stay in baseball. fig
uring he could play so 1r IS
games. "And I think I could
definitely help some Of the
younger players. I'd like to
make a connection as a player
coach"
While Cavarretta said he was
shocked at being relieved of the
job. Wrigley said at Phoenix
that it had been discussed be-
tween all parties concerned for
nearly two weeks and came to a
head in Dallas.
Matthews said eve did all in
our power to convince Phil. a
fine boy, that he should remain
in the organization. There have
been managerial exchanges like
this before. Bill McKechnie and
Billy Southworth once did it
and McKechnie returned to the
majors"
Cavarretta, So, became man.
ager CT the Cubs in mid-season
of 1851. replacing Frank Frisch.
His club was fifth in 1852 and
seventh last year. Hack. At. fin
ished his playing career in 1947
and managed Des Moines in the
Western League and Spring.
field, Mass, in the International
League before going to Los An
geleS.
Cayarretta played in three
World Series and was voted most
valuable player in the National
League in 1945. Hack also was
one of the all-time Cub stars
and a teammate of Cavarretta
many years.
Relations between Hack and
Cavarretta have been most
friendly. Stan praised Phil as
"one of the most aggressive play
ers ever knew" Oddly enough,
the Cub record for most games
played was held by Hack at 1888
until Cavarretta broke it with
1858 games last year.
Stan is familiar with many Of
the present Cubs. Dee Fondy.
Gene Baker, Warren Hacker. Bill
Moisan, Ransom Jackson, Bob
Talbot. Bob lick and Elvin Tape
all played under him. Hack
played with Catcher Clyde Nc
Culloueh and against Catcher
Joe Gariagiola and Pitcher
HOWE Pollet.