davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

ALASKA TRANSFER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KODIAK OIL SALES CLARK'S GARAGE KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOC. SUTLIFF AND SON ISLAND SEAFOOD WODLINGER DRUG STORE ROTARY CLUB TOASTMASTERS CLUB EMBLEM CLUB GARDEN CLUB GRANDMOTHERS CLUB BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
 WOMEN'S CLUB ELKS CLUB PATTERSON'S SERVICE STA.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
ISLAND FOUNTAIN

ISLAND FOUNTAIN DONNELLEY AND ACHESON KODIAK WELDING WORKS ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. KODIAK BARBER SHOP HAMILTON AND KIMBELL
 TV Sales and Service BANK OF KODIAK CITY MARKET HOBBY SHOP POLAR BEAR CAFE ALF MADSEN ORPHEUM THEATRE KODIAK OUTFITTERS MECCA CAB LALANDES BAKERY RHOADES FURNITURE
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
By fhe President of the
 United States of America A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS since the founding of Nation. citi have zealousy worked and sacrificed to provide schools and colleges for the education of children youths. and adults; and
 WHEREAS the White House Conference on Education held In Isss with dele gatess from sii se States and Territories representing millions of citizens all races faiths and walks of life, reemphasized the needs of the Nation for and better schools and colleges end that people thru improved education may make greater contribution the progress and future welfare of America and to the peace and webeng of the world and
 WHEREAS the setting aside of special education week each year provides fitting opportunity for par ens and educators and the public generally to visit schools and education institutions, express their ap preciaon of the work of teachers and school officials and to exchange views upon educational problems progress;
 NOW, THERETO l. DWIGHT D. ESSEN HOVER, President of the United States of Am erica do hereby design ate the period from November II to November IT, 1856 American Education Week and the fullest possible participation in the observance of that week by the people turnout the United States This week of dedication to education and to the efforts and achievements of teachers school and college admin srators, and others in this important of public wee IS especially significant during this first year 0t ap prasal in terms of local community needs and required action. of the recommendations made by the White House Conference Education Let all stress the need for good schools to keep America strong
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of to be affixed
 DONE at the City of Washington this fifth day of Sep teher in the year of Lord nineteen hundred and fysix and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hu ndred and eghtyfirst
 DWIGHT D EISENHOWER
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
KODIAK CLEANERS
 FIELDS SHOE SHOP

KODIAK CLEANERS FIELDS SHOE SHOP ALVTNE AND GIBSON KODIAK AIRWAYS KENNY AND BODIES DRIVEN KODIAK TELEPHONE co. KODIAK LAUNDRY KODIAK MIRROR KING CRAB, INC. o. KRAFT AND SON KNUDSEN'S FRONTIER SHOP X SHOEBOX MAR LOU DRESS SHOP KODIAK MOTORS KODIAK EXPLORATION co. NAUGHTON'S BAKERY THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
American Education Week
A MESSAGE

The purpose of setting aside special week so named is twofold----- First, to spotlight everyone's attention on the great progress made in our American Educational system.
 Secondly, to make us duubly aware of the importance of advancement and improvement in this field. "0ood Schools For Strong Amer "Edueofon Is Everyone's Responsibility" Good Schools Are Good For Business" "An Edveafed People Moves Freedom Forward" These a welknown tAmerican Nation beliefs the zeaously worked only youth adults Kodiak special o completion and occupancy of he beBuiu High School building which makes greatly expanded program possible.
 o it possible a Night Program which fills judging
 to Rs FrenchD Depart n Elementary fairly recent and has proved most successful hee teachers of District H Special Workshop where and improved methods of teaching will be discussed.
 of o n dow andt n It 0 dluss children t classes And how word of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

Birth gave Dean We'll testimonial dinner and citation for
pioneering research service to Students and for the develop
ment of material for the defense Of free peoples The Tampa
Morning Tribune of April II editorial the award and
the Deans referred him of Fordas
standing and most useful citizens"
Shortly before starting for Europe the Dean learned that
April ~ plaque TO be presented to him lin absena
by the Miami chapter Of Florida Engineering Society for out
standing service to the engineering Among
many professional and other awards that he
has received Dean Well holds from the statewide Florida
Engineering Society,"
Early in April group of Technion Society friends honor
ed Mrs Joseph We'll at cocktail party in the home OF Mrs
Shepherd Broad prominent Miami citizen Technion has
special the Wells Journey it provides the main
support for the Israel Institute of Technology also known
the Technon Institute in Hafa It in the Technion spon-
sored conference Technology for Israel and the Middle
East held last November in New York. that Dean We'll de-
vered vital talk the smarities between Florida and
Israel and their common ndustriazaon and engineering
problems.
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

as there 948 Thus practically all the funds raised
this year by the UJA will Israeli including good portion
OF the funds aocated to the Joint Distribution Committee
which is now operating in Israel All in all it be safely
predicted that Israel will receive through the United Jewish
Appeal this year less than $OOOOOOOO This will include
funds raised in the regular 1856 UJA drive well funds
secured through the Special Survival Fund and other UJA
top leaders Edward NJ M Warburg William Rosenwald and
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman However the entire UJA
national campaign cabinet displaying unprecedented energy
with its members visiting dozens of communities where they
address meetings sraes needs Responding to their
appeals Jews in practically every community giving much
more than during the last few years They show great
deal OF awarenes of both the extraordinary situation Israel
and the needs of the Jews in North Africa who wish
CRATE we'll of those who remain be given aid
there The warmth with which Jews throughout the
try making their contributions to the UJA this year
sttues of strength to Israel both morally and fnan
ciay The Israes take it the best proof that American
Jewry not cooling off, in relation to Israel and that is
always ready to give maximum aid to the Jewish State
especially in a time of emergency
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
Dean We'll is H0nOred

We first came to know Dean Joseph
Well when we were freshman at the
University Of Florida in Gainesville
in the fall Of 1929. He was the faculty
advisor of our fraternity. then known
as Phi Beta Delta and now Pi Lambda
Phi. which recently completed a mag.
nificent new fraternity house and
dedicated it to his honor. Recently
when we chatted with him in the new
Home. we mentioned that he should
certainly take a trip TO Israel. az he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
QUESTION: Why are many
lights kindled on this day?

ANSWER: Many lights and
torches are lit on this day because
there is a tradition which claims
that Rabbi Simon bar Yochai
caused a great brilliant light to
appear on the day of his death
when he taught the mysteries of
Kabbalah. The light of the world
in the form of the sun could not
go down on that day until he gave
the word. His teachings, as a
whole, are known as a light or a
brilliance. Consequently, it is GUS
tomary to proceed to his tomb
with torches and lights, symbolic
of the light he shed upon the
world in his day and showing that
it still CLOVIS to this very day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

IA <1PE11 AZ 10G Z 1O11Qa Al
ligator. student weekly news
paper at the University of
Florida. announced its choice
of Dean We'll as Man of the
Year" for 1856. Reviewing
Wells Outstanding service to
the University of Florida"
since he joined the staff in
1921. the Alligator quotes its
editor. AL Quentel. as follows:
Almost singlehandedlY. Dean
We'll has spearheaded the ef-
forts TO bring to the Univer-
sitY an atomic reactor for
power-producing and research
purposes 80.
Three days before the ALI
gator announced h a award,
the Tampa lodge Of B'nai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
Between You and Me-.
nv nonrs sN1orAn Copyright Telegraphic
- ~~~S~~ ~S~~~'1~~N Agency,
PROGRESS REPORT

The United Jewish Appeal is doing ex-
tremely we'll this year All indications
point to the fact that Israel will receive
through the UJA this year more funds than
in 1940, which was the peak year of Jewish
Embarrassing in the United States It is not
expected that there will be as much money
raised this year as in 1948 but on the other
hand there are no DPS to be Sllnnorted TODAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

could contribute great deal the democracy in the
Middle East and happy to report that he is now
making that contribution.
Just before sailing to Europe Israel confer on
actual and projected nuclear reactor Forda dynamic eng
neering dean received several honors days apart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J, Fox
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Teleeraphic
Agency, Incl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

QUESTION: What is Lao
Bonner (which occurs this year on
April 29th?)
ANSWER: Lag Bonner is one of
the minor Jewish festivals. It was
declared a festival in the midst
OF the mourning period of "Se-
firah." Sefirah is generally attri-
buted to the death of $4,000 dis
ciples of Rabbi Akiba. Tradition
claims that the students died on
only 80 days of this period. Thus
the 33rd day of the count was
declared a festival. The term Lag
Bonner means the "33rd day of
the Omer" Count.
y 3 s. IS
QUESTION: Why do many
Jews in Israel make a pilgrim.
mage to the burial place Of
Shimon bar Yochai in the village
Of Miron in Sefad on this day?
ANSWER: Amongst the Kab-
balists this day was known as the
holiday of Rabbi Simon bar
Yochai. This great rabbi, a distin-
guished disciple Of Rabbi Akiba,
was sentenced to death by the
Romans for going to his masters
defense. He and his son then fled
to a cave. When the enemy was
finally defeated years later, they
emerged from the cave. When the
aged rabbi died, it was considered
happy event since his death was
not brought about by the sword OF
the Romans but by the hand Of
CD. This day is therefore known
as day of victory of the word oil
the Lord over the sword of the
tyrant. The Kabbalists 60 to his
grave to be re-inspired by his
great and mystic teachings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
NAVY

Continued From Page CT
gensen is a senior, while the
other two are juniors.
Murray said his team now is
in top physical condition and
that also applies to Jurgensen,
who has been bothered on and
of with injuries the last two
seasons.
Navy, too. is physically At. but
the problem facing Erdelatz and
his staff is to get the players up
to the same pitch as last week.
IA letdown now could be the diff
ference between winning and
losing. Dukes being favored
will help in that respect, Erde-
.latz says.
THAT Notre Dame game was
something" Erdelatz says.
Steve BeIichick did a tremen-
dous job scouting that one
Frank Foster, another able
scouter, watched Duke in its last
three games. Presumably his re-
port is just as complete as Be-
lichick's was on Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Marshall to Address
.Grundstund Managers

The Grandstand Managers
Club in Alexandria will put on
its annual football party and
dinner Wednesday, November %,
at the George Mason Hotel.
George Marshall. president Of
the Redskins, will be the -princi-
pal speaker. Others invited in
Iclude Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
Ielmi, former Redskin and now of
the Boiling Air Base team, and
several Redskin players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
CIV Averages
Down for Clash
With Richmond
BY GEORGE HUBER

West Virginia made such a big
dent in George Washington's
football statistics while beating
the Colonials, 14-0. last Satur-
day that few of the players will
be taking a healthy average into
the seasons next-to-last game
against Richmond Friday night
at Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials still will be
favored, however, possibly by as
much as two touchdowns over
the Spiders, who have won two
games and lost four compared
to GW's SILL.
With most Of GW's runners
stopped cold, the team Melted
only % yards rushing, and
everybody's average dropped
Two passes were completed. one
of them going for 81 yards be-
tween Halfbacks Mike Sommel
and Dick Claypocl to sweeter
Sommer's total offense average
to as yards a play. That give:
him the best average on thu
team ahead of the previous lead.
er. Quarterback Ray Looney
now averaging 40 yards a play
Looney, who does most of thu
passing and a fair share of thu
running. still is the total offenSt
leader with 305 yards in 10 run.
ming and passing plays. followed
by Sommer with 262 yards tota
in 81 plays.
Halfback Ted Colna of the I
unit still is the rushing leader
with 215 yards in 48 plays, al
average of "A yards. a Sigh
drop from the as average h
carried at this time last week
Halfback Pete Spera, also of tn,
B unit, remains second with 90
yards in Sc carries, an averag,
Iof 3.6.
Looney, who completed n,
passes in six tries last week, say
his passing average drop dras
Itically. Previously he had a com
lpletion percentage of Sc, bu
now he stands at IS per cen
with IA connections in 81 throws
The team average dropped from
A to Al.
4 One of the few places the Co
Ilonials show better figures thi
week is in punting. following out
standing performances by boil
Fullback Bo Austin of the !
unit and Spera last week. Austin
|one of whose boots was a beau
ltiful quick kick of IS yards t,
Iget the Colonials out of a hol
on their 1-yard line, boosted hi
average to 37.7 yards in 10 kicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Hunting
Opens in Maryland

EASTON, Md. Nov. Z R1.-
With the geese population re-
ported at an all-time high. the
Maryland waterfowl huntin 6
season opens today.
Joseph D. Withers. United
States game agent in Maryland,
said although an accurate cen
sus has not been made the num-
Der Of geese on the Eastern
Shore is 10 to rs per cent
greater than at the same time
last year.
Withers said ducks are not
quite as numerous as last year
mainly because the diving ducks
have not yet arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Cooney Appointed
White Sox Coach

CHICAGO, Nov. Z (R.-John
Cooney. SIS, has been named
pitching and outfield coach of
the White Sox.
The appointment of the former
Braves player and coach rounds
out the staff of the White Sox'
new manager, AL Lopez. Previ-
ously named were Tony Cucci-
nelli, who comes with Lopez from
Cleveland, and two holdovers
from the Marty Marion regime,
Don Gutteridge and Ray Berres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
c. u. Horriers and Soccermen
Share Homecoming Spotlight

It's been q few years since
Catholic University fans had
anything to shout about in
sports, but winning soccer and
cross country teams will give re-
turning alumni an excuse for
cutting loose Saturday during
the annual homecoming cele-
bration.
Victorious over Mount st
Mary's yesterday, 40. the
Cardinal hooters will meet Tow
son Teachers Saturday for the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship at 2 pm. And on PAPER
C. U. has a good chance of pick
ing up the title.
At the same time the un-
beaten Catholic U. barriers will
oppose Towson's cross-country
squad in their final romp of the
season. If Coach Dorsey Crit
fith's men get by Washington
College today, in a run scheduled
| for A pm, they'll be shooting
for their ninth straight win.
Paced by three sophomores
John Madison, Dick Nelson ant
George Matthews, Gus runners
have a good chance of taking
the conference crown the fol
lowing week. They handed
Bridgewater its first loss in II
years in dual competition earlier
in the season.
| Coached by Hicabi Emekli
Turkish engineering student
ICU's soccer lineup has a diStinc
international flavor. Lone Nortl
American on the squad is Benn,
Hernandez Of Mexico City. Il
addition to a large number o
South Americans, the squad in
Icludes Andy xepapas of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
GuriboIdi, Murphy
Will WrestIe Here

Gino Garibaldi, the italian
veteran, and Skull Murphy, the
Irish giant. have been signed for
the third feature bout on to-
morrow nights wrestling card at
Capitol Arena.
The bout shares billing with
matches in which Antonino
Rocca meets Wild Man Fargo
and Hickey Starr, the former
ballet dancer, tackles Dick Stein
born.
Also added to the card yester-
day was a match between Dick
lAffies, former Green Bay Packers
captain, and Jerry Gordet Of
New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
'Cordozo Hurriers
Seek Repeat Today

Cardozo High. which ran away
with the Interhigh League cross
country championship last year
|at Old Soldiers Home, is a mar
row favorite to retain that title
in the 1856 meet today.
Tech and Wilson are expected
to give the Clerks their stif1est
competition. Also competing are
Dunbar. Roosevelt. Spingarn,
Phelps and Armstrong.
The meet begins at $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Eagles Sign Berzinski
To Replace Norton

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 Up,
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed Halfback Willis Berzinski,
the Los Angeles Rams fourth
draft choice.
Berzinski. from Wisconsin
State Teachers College, was a
free agent after being waived
from the league earlier in the
season. He replaces injured
Jerry Norton, defensive halfback
who may be out for the rest of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Mont Adds to His Stature
In Defense of Strategy

Its almost the same with the
second backfield. They've gone
too. We're playing green kids
who were not in our 1856 plans
Cites Tatum, Brennan, Brown
Maybe / am a lousy coach, :"
Tommy said, shifting in his
understood chair. But Tatum
is great coach, and I'll second
that with all my heart. and at
North Carolina he hasn't beaten
three teams that George Bar
clay beat last year.
Terry Brennan has won one
game at Notre Dame, and his
sophomores were supposed to be
great. Paul Brown knew for a
full year he was going to lose
otto Graham, but until last Sum
day the Cleveland Browns had
won one game"
Somebody added that the
youth of his assistant coaches
had been brought up. Sure.
maybe we're young and mex
lperienced," Tommy replied, "but
lit takes time to mold a coach
ing staff together. / have con-
ifidence in all my assistants. and
think they're doing good job.
Defended by Cobey
| It's obvious almost to the
brush-off point that Tommy 1
assistants resent any criticism
jof him. Also Bill Cobey. Mary.
lands athletic director, came
emphatically to Mont's defense
There was no question but
that Mont won everybody's ad-
Imiration in his Commute stand
Your mind wandered to Other
coaches, ones you know, or know
Iof, who don't bother to break
bread with tne press. much less
Ito put up with the Tuesday fir.
ing squad.
4 But Tommy arrived early, att
heartily, stayed late. There were
no wisecracks this week. moi
many smiles, but he was carrying
la slight grudge. He felt the press
had done wrong bV his bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Guido Caspani Of Italy and a
couple Of Irishmen. Bart Buck
ley and Finbar Conroy,
We've got boys from all over
the world" publicist Francis
Murray says, but you never saw
such teamwork and ball con-
troll. ! think the alumni will get
a kick out of soccer--and that's
not intended as a pun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
70 yards, 1.-TWO weeks ago he
had admitted there had been
loafing in the North Carolina
game).
He said the average person
who booed didn't know anything
about football.
Prefers Percentages
Asked If he ever made move
by ear, or played a bunch such
as leaving a hot team in the ball
game instead of subbing a cold
one, even if subbing was the
logical choice, he said no. He
preferred to play the percent
ages.
About the field goal try that
was criticized, Mont admitted
the odds were against it. But he
pointed to the fact that Bill
Komlo's kick barely missed
being three points. and that it
was a better gamble than going
for forth down with six yards to
go on the Kentucky %. (Our
statistics say it was fourth down
and FOUR.
II didn't read where anybody
second guessed Blanton Collier,
the Kentucky COACH" Mont said
''He tried two field goals under
almost the same circumstances. .
The 33-year-old Maryland
coach. who took the long course
in public relations under his
predecessor, Jim Tatum. said he
would have made the exact calls
in the tight situations that his
quarterbacks made. And Mont
was a quarterback with the
Terps and Redskins.
Tommy Sticks With EN-
At this point the questions
came from all sides on the
bOub1lJ cuDJCGO Va tllS uudI lCI
backs, or possibly the lack Of
one. but Tommy didn't finch
He stuck with EN-.
Somebody asked how he &C.
counted for his team making
only four touchdown marches If
seven games.
I'VE just don't have the bach
who can go for the big yardage. ;
he said. THE holes have beer
there, the line has opened hole.
time after time. but somebody
slips. or there's a penalty. OF
something happens.
After all, he said, 'Iet's face
1t men. I'm not an alibier nor {
pessimist, and never will be, bu
look at the facts. Our backfielc
was supposed to be Tamburello
McVicker, Selep and a JACK
Healy who was well. Now W.
don't have any of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

on the. recreation area next to
Wilson High. The course dis
lance is 2 miles. recommended
for high schools. compared to
the 212 miles run last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
statesmen

$40, 900 to $4,000. Work qualified
earning in excess Of $4,000 an
nually, this is for you. Recent new
promotion has left us several open
ings for top-notch closers. Because
we are in our peak season it per-
mits. US to pay the highest com
mission rate in our lives. II quail
fed. YOU receive S1T5 for a brief
training period. Excellent chance
for advancement. We prefer mar
ried men with late model cars. Call
Sales Manager. between 10 and /,
and z to $40. AID 2-S3QB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
1925 Mo. Salary plus Comm
Ages $3.50, With Car
ADDING MACHINE AND

ADDING MACHINE AND
CALCULATOR SALESMAN
Experienced in specially selling
S6,000-SS,0O0 earning potential first
year Local protected territory. Thor.
ough training No night calls. Per.
sonal and confidential interviews BY
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TRUCK DRIVER

Colored, age 2I-35, with at least
/ yr. of truek-driving experience in
ID. c. area Must possess ID. c. per-
nit and clear traffic record 40-hr.
week, company benefits. planned SAL
airy advances. Apply Personnel. RIM.
b02, $40 am. to . pm. weekdays.
calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
INVENTORY CHECKER

Young man between the
ages of rs and 80 to take
physical inventory of ware
house stock for one of
washington's largest furni-
ture companies. Must be
willing to work and must
be ambitious. Opportunity
for advancement. Steady
position. Starting salary
$4,000 yearly. Apply Mr.
Newman.
HUB FURNITURE
eth and D SITS. NV.