davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Kindergarten Opens

Juanita's Kindergarten, 1900
NV 74th ST., opened on Tuesday,
Sept. 4. Free pickup and deliv-
cry of children. For information
call PL 4-l843. $50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
CONTROL HEARINGS
TO START FEB. is

Hearings by the territories sub
committee on Delegate Bartlett's
bill to transfer control of fishery
and game from the Interior De
partment to the Territory will
start February 16, according TO
tentative arrangements now made
by Chairman Claire Engle of the
House Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee.
The measure, upon which the
Interior Department has not yet
submitted its views, was introduc-
ed by Delegate Bartlett on January
S of last year. In providing trans
fer of these resources, the legisla-
ton would retain the adminiStra-
ton of the fur-seal and Sea-otter
fisheries in the federal govern
ment with so percent of the net
proceeds from these resources 60
ing to the Territory to assist in
meeting costs of territorial admin
stration of fish and game.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
District Calls For Bids
ConstructN MS Housing

One hundred and fifty-one hous-
ing units will be built on the Ko-
diak Naval Station, starting this
year, according to the 18th Naval
District Public Works. The depart
ment is issuing calls for bids on
the housing projects and also that
of a. direction finder facility
Specification No. 37595 provides
for II units of family housing with
wood frame construction, cement
asbestos exterior and drywall in
terror construction. In addition to
the living units, this project will
include site grading, streets, curbs
and sidewalks, and utilities such as
hot water heating system, water.
power, telephone, fire protection
and storm drainage.
Specification No. 37597 provides
for 80 more units of family hous-
ing of similar construction as
above
Specification No. 1886 provides
for a Directive Finder Facility
This consists of an operations
building emergency G ener ator
building, pump house, antennas
and utilities, including roads, tele-
phone line, water supply system
and power.
Buildings are to be of wood
frame construction, cement ashes
tos exterior and drywall interior
construction.
Bids to be made are for furnish
ing all labor, equipment and ma
terials, and will be received until
200 p. m. March 8, 1856, at the Of
flee of the Resident Officer in
charge, 908 Seventh Avenue, Seat
tie, Washington. Bids will be open
ed at 2;3O p m. of the same day
at the Seattle Chapter of ACC of
America, Inc, 215 West Harrison
St. in the same city.
Bid openings on the second hous-
ing project will be received at the
same address until 200 p. m. on
March Is, and will be opened at,
2:30 that afternoon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
Woman Alone is Found
Unconscious i'm Apt.

Mrs. William Smith, wife of a
serviceman attached to the Naval
Station, was found unconscious on
the floor of her apartment in the
Pearson duplex. She was rushed to
the Station Infirmary Wednesday
afteroon, where she is now recup-
Grating from shock.
Discovery of Mrs. Smith was
made by Mrs. Sullivan, who lives
in the same building. Knowing
that her neighbor was unwell, and
an expectant mother, and not see
ing her or hearing her around, she
investigated. 1t was then she found
her lying unconscious on the floor.
She had apparently hit her head
on the stove in a fainting spell.
The Naval Station ambulance,
rushing to the scene, was begged
down in the snow. City Clerk Dick
Berg then rushed Mrs. Smith to
the Infirmary in the City ambu-
lance. Upon arrival, the baby, born
prematurely, was dead.
The husband is out on emergen-
cy leave at present.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
Ordinance Mould
Abolish Fish Traps

The adjustment of fishtraps is
up for consideration by the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention. The resolu-
ton, introduced by the committee
on Ordinances and Transitional
measures this week, is in the form
of an ordinance that seeks the dis
continuance of this form of fishing.
The measure, though not a part
of the constitution, according to
Jack Hinckel, Delegate from the
Kodiak area, will go along with it.
Il cannot guarantee it will pass, :"
he stated in a letter to the Mirror,
but / am supporting it."
Section 20 of the ordinance reads
as follows: LAS matter of i'm
mediate public necessity, to relieve
economic distress among individu-
al fishermen and those dependent
upon them for a livelihood, to con-
serve the rapidly dwindling supply
of salmon in the public domain of
Alaska, to ensure fair competition
among those engaged in CONNER
cial fishing, and to make manifest
the will of the people of Alaska
pending the. establishment of the
first state legislature, the use of
fish traps for the taking of salmon
for commercial purposes is hereby
prohibited in all the waters of the
State until otherwise provided by
law. Violations of this section shall
be punishable by fine not to ex-
coed $5,000lO0 and by confiscation
of the fish traps. The police power
of the State shall be used to the
extent necessary to enforce this
section"
Alice M. Huyke of Seattle be-
came the bride of William E.
Thomson, of the Public Works
Electric Shop on the Naval Station
last Friday evening at the Star of
the Sea Chapel. Mrs. Mary Heffner
Daniel Sullivan, station Catholic
was Matron of Honor and Edward
C. Pec0re. was Best, Man. Father
Chaplain, or ffciated at the cere.
mony.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
King Crab Fishing
Active This Week

The crab cannerieS had week
of activity following a slow winter
as compared to previous ones.
Good weather brought in many
boats from points all around the
Island.
Pete Deveau of the Island Sea-
foods reports four boats in with
an estimated $4,000 pounds of
King crab, up to and including
Thursday, Four more boats are ex-
pected. 10000 pounds were
brought in by the Susie Q, skipper
ed by Oscar Dyson. The Orianius
came in with a load of 10000 lbs.
Albert Peterson is the skipper. Hi
ram McAilister, owner of Miss Arc
tic, brought in 1000 pounds, and
the Eldorado, Louie, Wick, skipper,
brought in load weighing IL, 600
pounds.
brought in load weighing $4,000.
Bob Resoff's nearby King Crab
cannery had four boats in Thurs
day, me boats and their loads
were as follows: The Roxanna
Dawn, Pat Mullin skipper, unload
ed 700 crab, estimated to weigh
8400; Sea Mount unloaded 500
weighing about 5000 pounds; The
Bonnie with $50 crab weighing
$500 and the GPC-18 carried 800,
weighing approximately 5000
pounds. Resoff expected three
more boats to bring in loads this
week.
This has been an off year, due
mainly to bad weather. Crabs are
processed for shipping, mainly by
freezing, but as the quantity in
creases, they are canned.
Driftwood Products "a have. cur
! tailed their crab activities lately.
but processed 500 pounds brought
in by Hiram ,McAllister this week.
Harvey and ~sGriff'' Griffin are
partners in this operation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
Nominees Are Selected
For Power Association

Twenty-four names of candidates
will be submitted to the members
of the Kodiak Electric Association
at the annual meeting of that body
to be held March S. Nine directors
of the coop will be elected from
the names submitted by the nomi-
mating committee, which met
Thursday, under the Craftsmanship
of Wilton White.
The names proposed by the COM
mittee are as follows: P. j. Kerri-
gan, the president of the Board of
Directors, Jim Garoutte, vice-presi-
dent, and Pete Ramaglia, secre-
tary. Present board members nomi-
mated again are Bill Bocast, Sig
Digree, Eldon Lester, Russ Wright,
Cecil Wilson and Tom Frost.
New nominees proposed are:
Allen Hoffman, Harold Slower, Don
Wolfe, Royal E. Munson, Jay Toll
bert, Charles R. Corners, Robert
c. King, Dial Valley, Robert Daw-
son, Don Lawhead Fred Breachan,
Jim Healey, William E. Worth, Os-
car Hanson and Ernie Harding.
The meeting will again be held
at the Elks hall this year accord
ing to KEA manager Ole johnson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
TRAPPING SEASON CLOSES i

The trapping season for otter,
weasel and fox closes January 81,
according to an announcement by
the Fish and Wildlife Department.
Beaver season opens February. i
and closes March 81. Limit for
beaver is is. The hides are to be
hrougke- to the. Fish Q wiIdlife 81.
ice for sealing, it was stated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
Kodiak Fishermen M et
Want Trap Closure Now


cord Monday night as opposed to
Secretary of the Interior McKay's
proposal to eliminate fishtraps in
Alaska over a ten year period. In
a spirited meeting held at the
Fishermen's hall they called for
immediate elimination.
McKay's 10 year proposal was
described as "Smokescreen." The
secretary recently proposed that
House Resolution 242, introduced
into Congress by Delegate Bartlett,
should be changed to provide for
trap elimination over ten year
period instead of the proposed
five.
Several fishermen voiced the
opinion that the Bartlett measure
was step in the right direction,
but contended it did not go far
enough. Concern was expressed by
Pat Cannon and others that the
Bartlett bill might tie the hands of
Alaska for the specified number
of years, even if the territory
should gain control of its fisheries.
Pete Deveau, operator of the
Island Seafoods, advocated "all or
nothing" He felt that even the five
years would spread elimination of
the traps over a longer period be-
fore enactment of the measure. His
contention was that the trap own
ers have been favored in fishing
rights in Cook Inlet and elswhere,
in the enforcement of fishing regu-
lations, in the past years. This was
also the feeling of others who
spoke.
Carl Brunstad voiced his opinion
that the group should adopt sup
port of the Bartlett measure. He
stated, however, that trap owenrs
have had ample time to amortize
their investments in this type of
gear. An amendment proposed by
Pat Cannon favoring immediate
abolition of the traps, to Brun-
stads motion that the group 60 on
record as opposed to McKays pro-
poSal was adopted.
The fishermen also took issue
with McKays statement that abol-
ishing the traps would not aid con-
servation. Figures were presented
to show this to be untrue. They
contended abolishing the traps
would aid conservation, and help
the individnal fisherman.
Another action taken by the
group of fishermen was to vote
unanimously for Pat Cannon's pro-
posal placing the meetings on. re-
cord as favoring that Congress
turn Alaska fisheries over to terri
torial management. Every fisher
man and others present voted in
the affirmative on this proposal.
Meetings have been called by
the Alaska Department of Fish
cries in areas affected by trap
closures. No report on actions TAX
en- by other groups has been re-
ceived at time of publication.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
C. of C. Endorses
Cert. Of Airlines


day voted to support the Alaskan
Airlines in their efforts to secure
permanent certification. They also
sought the establishment of a col
lector of customs office in Kodiak.
These questions and that of
bringing tourists to Kodiak and
caring for them, occupied the at
tention> of the group attending the
noon luncheon.
Sen. Magnuson of Washington is
seeking an amendment to the Civil
Aeronautics act of 1888. He is in
Producing legislation which, if
adopted, will give permanent GER
LITIGATION to airlines flying between
Seattle and carriers flying within
Alaska and Hawaii.
Members of the Commerce body
attending voiced complete conf
dence in the airlines flying in AL
aska and expressed themselves in
support of PIMA in particular.
They voted to send letters to Mag
nuSon in support of his legislation.
Ray Martin, agent for PIMA, stat
ed before the group, ut would
have a Stabilizing effect on the
territory if the airlines were given
permanent certification. The air
lines could then plan a long-range
program of expenditures--thus i'm
proving the service"
The Commerce body voted to
support the City Council in their
efforts to have a National Guard
armory built here. Many expressed
the belief such a building would
fulfill need here and would be
an asset to the community.
The establishment of Collector
of Customs office here was felt
to be means of bringing more
business to Kodiak. One point that
was brought up was that Canadian
fishermen fishing nearby waters
for halibut, would clear their catch
here and more money would be
spent here. At present the fisher
men have to take their catch to
the ports of Cordova and Ketchi-
can.
The question of housing for tour
lists and convention delegates visit
ing Kodiak came up for some dis
cussion. The inadequacy of present
hotel accommodations to care for
even a minimum of tourists visit
ing here was pointed out One solu-
ton offered was the seeking out of
people who would rent rooms to
visitors. This plan, it was said, has
been used in other small coFaniuni-
ties, with good results.
Attracting tourists to Kodiak,
aside from caring for them when
they get here, was question that
evinced considerable discussion. It
was pointed out by several of the
members, Kodiak has considerable
to offer the tourist in the way of
historical sites and data, fishing,
scenery, the Naval Base and other
attractions. 1t was brought out
that there are several fair sized
groups who are planning now to
visit Kodiak this summer. Seq
ments of group of Baptists at
tending a convention in Seattle
this summer may come to Alaska
and Kodiak if present plans ma
terialize.
Direct plane service to Kodiak
from Seattle would aid in bringing
tourists to this city, it was pointed
out.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28

The Valentine Dance, sponsored
by the 4VFW 4has been set for Tues.
day; February IA at the $50. The
date previously announced Was
February -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY EDWARD L. sERNAVs
Change is constant.
BENJAMIN DISRAELI

Most of us are interested in greatness.
| like TO study how men and women
achieve greatness in one way or another.
Occasionally am asked to draw up
lists of outstanding people. Over the
years such efforts have taught me one
important thing: II is relatively easy TO
pick the winners" al a given moment
-. but you can never pick the longtime
winners with any certainty because new
winners are always just around fhe cor
Her. The more you think about il the
more exciting this idea becomes.
Not long ago. for example. diStin-
guiShed editor asked me to make a list
Of the 20 Americans now living who will
have the greatest influence on Americans
in 1916. On the surface. il seemed a SIM
pie Job "a survey Of leadC Of the
important segments that :n~ke our
society. a study Of top names in tn y
rent news ard an attempt TO appra
their influence for the future.
But then. after ] had done this. !
thought. Suppose had been asked To
pick similar list back in January 1922"
At that time. would certainly have
missed Columbus whose voyage OF dis
covery in that year turned history upside
down. Or for that matter. Beethoven,
Bach and Shakespeare. Or If II had been
in 1872, would surely have known
nothing about Eli Whitney whose inVen-
ton of the cotton gin the following
year changed the destiny Of the United
States. Or Thomas Edison, or Lee De
Forest, or Alexander Graham Bell.
] his is what | mean when say
that winner is always around the cor
ner By the time great man" becomes
known, someone else, then obscure. may
already be perfecting an even greater
contribution in the same field. Always
coming up from beyond the horizon are
other leaders yet unknown.
This thought helps keep our thinking
young and our spirits humble because it
makes us realize that we must never
stand still to respect only the present or
the past.
We can always &c sure that somewhere
today, perhaps in our very neighbor-
hood, somewhere down the street, is
still unknown Calico, Newton, Goethe,
Einstein, Schweitzer or Freud whose
quiet work will change ideas and things
that have seemed Interchangeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SideIineS

PUBLlCIST. Edward L. Bcrnays,
author of today'S Words To Live By,
is man Of many distinctions. Widely
known as us. PubIiciSt No. l." he
has written many books and maya
zine articles, has served as an official
in several branches of the government,
and has been an advisor TO US. Pres
identS. Besides all this, he is nephew
of the late Sigmund Freud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
April Is, 1856
Cover by lsor Sharp

Cover by kot Sharp
4 cERFsOARoi Mouse Mode Genius
J Your Wife 10 Your Business Porner
8 "Dototron" Picks Psnnonf Winnersl
10 MOVIES. Jonet Turns Daredevil
IS Little Girl. Big coste
Is FASHION FIND
10 Quiz EN-
n Hcuoh. The Enchonted Dinner
26 FOOD: Chow Aboard The LeYte
20 PtRsohAuZEo patterns
81 LAST LAUGH
Nomes and descnphonS OF oil ehofociefs in fiction
stories ood fiction Orioles IN his mo9oz'ne ore
wholly imoonor,. Any name which happens 70 De
me some ot ihoi Of any person. living or decd
is entirely coincdentoi. The title This Weet IS
registered in me US Potent Office.
@ 1855 Unl,sd Newspapers Masozine Cofpo'ohoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
ThiSWeek
TINE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

TINE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
United Newspapers Moqozine Corp.
A2o lexington Avenue, New York ". NY.
Wilton !. Nichols.
Edi'os-ln-Chief ond Publisher
Siewort Beech. Executive Editor
Euclid "A. Covinston. President
John {. Sterling. Chormon OF the Boofd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15


On Page 8 you'll find "Electronic
Brain Picks The Pennant Winners,
by A. f. Hotchner. We'd like TO point
out to statiSticalIy minded readers
that the weird machine arrived at its
conclusions in three minutes after
researchers spent three weeks COM
plIing the data that was used. II did
an even faster job (eight seconds)
when last fall it correctly predicted
four Bowl winners. In case you're
Interested, you can rent the Brain"
for SlOO-pIus an hour.
VARIETY. In next week S big issue
you'll learn when - and when not -
TO start a lawsuit; how fantastic
propaganda trick may have wrecked
Hitler's plans TO invade Britain in
1910; what former Vice-PreSident
Henry A. Wallace wrote in response
to recent TVS WEEK article on Vice
Presidents. - The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
PutroImen Chase,
Capture Brothers
In Liquor Robbery

Two brothers today faced house.
breaking charges after a pair of
foot patrolmen captured them in
a brief chase by taxi and on
foot near North Capitol street.
Pvt. Martin A. Cannon said
he and Pvt. Robert L. Dollard, a
rookie assigned to walk with
him, heard a crash of glass and
Ia burglar alarm as they we're
walking their beat on North Cap
Iitol street this morning. Running
toward the noise they found a
broken show window at Big Ben's
Liquor Store, 1900 North Capitol
street.
A passerby pointed out the
direction taken by the burglars,
Pvt. Cannon said, and the two
officers gave chase on foot
through Hanover street NV,
an alley and back to North Cap
itol street.
There, the officers hailed a cab
and followed the men to North
Capitol and R where they split.
The officers jumped from the
cab and Pvt. Dollard caught
Malcolm A. Mcdonnell. "a. of
the 800 block of r street NV,
at First and r streets NE. The
other suspect, Vernon L. McDon-
nell. %. of the 300 block of
South Carolina avenue Sc. was
collared by Pvt. Cannon in the
rear of the unit block of S street
NV. still clutching a bottle of
whisky. Both suspects are col
ored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Transit Firm and Union
Send Views to CONGRESS

Capital Transit Co. and its
workers union. split on proposals
for solving Washington's transit
mess, have circularized Congress
IN a last-minute expression Of
their separate views.
Both the House and SenatN
are expected early next week to
consider Numerically opposed
bills---a measure to restore Capt.
tai Transit's expiring franchise
In the House and a bill in the
Senate to set up an interim
public authority to run the sys-
TEN.
In separate mailings:
Walter j. Bierwagen, president
OF the union, sent House men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Roads Commission Gets
New Chance at Hudsons

ruled that the commission was
not justified in relying on the
representations of the Hudsons.
The Hudsons, on March 20,
asked dismissal of the appeal on
the ground that Ben DuPre,
ousted commission rights Of way
engineer, had admitted in a dep
osition ''he falsely informed his
superiors" that he had negoti-
ated with the couple.
The deposition said he ar
ranged with Gus Basiliko to pur-
chase the property and transfer
it to the Hudsons as straw
men," but that he actually had
no negotiations with the Hud-
sons and the option was signed
by Basiliko.
Basiliko, a Washington real
estate man, was convicted in
Montgomery County of conspir-
acy to defraud the commission
In other deals.
The Hudsons said DuPre's
deposition had exonerated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Communion Dress
Thief Gets 270 Days

A woman who said she stole
two white nylon dresses so that
her small daughters could be
properly CARRIED for communion.
was sentenced today to serve go
days for petty larceny. Munich
pal Judge Edward A. Beard noted
her lengthy shoplifting record in
imposing sentence.
The defendant was Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards. 38, colored,
of the 800 block Of L street Sc.
The dresses, valued at a total Of
$22, were taken from a depart
ment store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

minutes after the boy charged
into the school.
At police headquarters in Seat
Pleasant, Prevatte talked calmly
with officers. He said he was
sorry he shot the three men. He
explained he was looking for the
principal. He said he hated Mr..
Hrezo and still wanted to kill
him.
When police led him from
headquarters to take him to jail.
the boys calm manner left him.
He flew into a rage at the sight
of news photographers. He
cursed and kicked out at them.
He told police that when he
was face to face with the brick
layer on the stairs, he heard
someone yell ''Mr. Cameron is
dead" That shocked him out
of his rage. he said.
Asked why he staged the shoot
ing, Prevatte told police: "Oh. 1
don't know. l get red in the
face and awful nervous and 1
have high temper"
He was charged on warrants,
just as an adult would be, rather
than on juvenile petitions. Pre-
hearing is scheduled
Friday in Police Court in Upper
Marlboro.
Sergt. Pearson said the first ac-
counts of the frenzied confusion
at the scene overemphasized the
panic aspects. He said he and
the other policemen on the case
feel the school staff averted what
might have been a full-scale
panic.
Aide Stops Clock
He said a Understanding aide
in the principals Office stopped a
master CLOCK one minute before it
would have sounded the noon
dismissal bell and sent the entire
schoolful of children into the
halls.
Only Mr.. Cameron's class ran
shrieking into the hall, he said.
They were quickly rounded up
and herded into an unoccupied
room, he added. The other
classes were kept in their seats.
Prevatte first told police he
was Is.
What year were you born"
Sergt. Pearson asked.
"1942."
Then you can't be is, sonny"
the sergeant said.
A birth record check confirmed
that the boy is IA, Sergt. Pearson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

bers a four-page pamphlet OPP
posing the franchise restoration.
j. A. B. Broadwater, Capital
Transit president, pushed for the
franchise restoration and OPP
posed key features of the
public authority bill.
Mr.. Broadwater singled out for
criticism provision which would
permit the public authority to
condemn any part of the COM
.pany's property or assets. II
any such condemnation power
is given, he wrote, 1t should pro-
vide for complete acquisition Of
property and equipment, not Sc
lective parts Of 1t.