davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Negroes Accept Bid
To Join White Church

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. rs (P.-
The of1icial board Of a little
Negro church, soon to be razed to
make way for a redevelopment
program. voted to accept an in
vitation to become members Of
the large and fashionable Hem
nepin Avenue Methodist Church
here.
The Hennepin Avenue Church
has had an all-white congrega-
ton Of 1000 members. Early this
month its 150-member board
unanimously voted to invite the
85 members Of the all-Negro
Border Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1956-12-25

44-'' to 99.'"
were $500 44.5O
were 5000 1850
were $3.50 and $3.50 $3.50
were 1900 and 5000 $3.50
were $500 and $500 1850
were 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1956-12-25

It was wrapped in q maroon
colored sock and affixed to the
bell box by a magnet.
Unconcerned. David Cruz. 10.
the page boy, completed his call
and took the pipe-type object
to some fellow page boys for
scrutiny. Frightened by their
belief it was q bomb fashioned
by the mad bomber" young
Cruz chucked it out q rear win
ldow Of the library.
It landed in q clump Of ivy
In Bryant Park. The apparatus
didn't explode and no one was
hurt.
Police Swarm to Scene
The episode, however. soon
turned the heart Of Manhattan
into q storm Of excitement and
activity. It brought police
swarming to the scene.
Mindful Of q series Of bomb
threats and explosions In public
places for the past 16 years,
police cleared the park and the
surrounding area Of all vehicuiar
and pedestrian traffic. It didn't
resume again for an hour and
. half.
Tied UP was one Of the busiest
streets in America, q section OF
42d street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues clogged with
Christmas shoppers. The huge
concrete library structure, which
has some $500 visitors in a nor
NAL day, faces Fifth avenue at
42d street.
Sixty policemen, led by some
of the departments highest
ranking officers, convereed on
the scene. Up rolled a special
steel-covered truck, manned by
a helmeted bomb squad wearing
steel suits and masks.
The bomb squad placed the
missile, measuring some 5
inches in length and 4 inches
in diameter, in the truck. Other
policemen shooed way curious
onlookers and vehicles as the
truck made its way to an empty
lot. some distance from the IL
brary.
Kept Under Guard
There it stayed under guard.
Police planned TO move it to Fort
iTilden in Rockaway, Queens, for
dismantling today when traffic
was leSsened.
1t will remain under observa-
Evening star., 1956-12-25

only dimly recognized. says the
report.
Social agency case workers
told the research team that
many Indian needs 60 unmet be-
cause the community is not it
self moving forward to meet the
diff1dent newcomers.
The report says the problem
Of reservation Indians trying to
adjust in urban society is the
responsibility Of all Americans.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Tree-Trim Contest Set

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation will hold its fourth an
nual trim-a-tree contest from 6
to II pm. tomorrow. Three
cash prizes will be given for the
most original outside Christmas
decorations.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
indians Seen Facing
Relocation or Starvation

NEW YORK. Dec Is tE1.-Many American Indians says
leading Indian interest organization faced with this choice
Leave their homes the reservation to into large indus
trial cities-or
The Association American Indian Affairs Inc report
its OF the Govenment controversial relocation
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Mad Bomber Hunted
After New York Score

NEW YORK, Dec rs t.-Poice intensified their about
search Tor New Yorks socaed mad bomber today
OF homemade explosive in the cys public library
library boy made chance discovery of the bomb
yesterday in secondoor telephone booth dropped
coin stopped over to pick 1t and then noticed missile
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Equalization in 1854. He left the
State shortly after his defeat.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
MEMS WOOL SUITS
AT REDUCED PRICES

It's our annual ofter-Christmos sovinos
on mems clothing, with every suit from
our regular stocks You'll find the fine
clothing names for which The Mems
Store is known, assuring you Of quoity
fobrcs and coreful tailoring. In wide
variety of sizes, but come in early to be
sure of getting the best choice.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
New IKEA Officers Will Be Elected

The election of directors will be one of the main orders of business tc be taken up at the Kodiak Elec- tric Association meeting to be held Monday night at the ElkS Club. Twenty-one names appear on the ballot as nominations. This is the annual meeting of the Association
 All but two of the incumbent directors are in the running again The present directors, William Bo- cast, Tom Frost, Jr., James Gar outte, Eldon Lester, Pete Ramag- lia, R. c. Wilson and Russell Wright, are on the ballot for re- election President of the Associa- ton, P J Kerrigan, will not be a candidate. Sig Digree, also a di- rector, has had his name with drawn.
 Names appearing on the ballot besides the present directors are Fred Brechan, Charles Corners, Robert Dawson, Allen Heitman, Jim Healy, Ernie Harding, Robert King, William Lamme, Don Law head, Royal Munson, Jay Tolbert, Del Valley, Don Wolf and William Worth.
 The meting will begin at 8 pm, and the program will consist of a review of last years business, be- sides the election. Entertainment in the form of movies will be pro- vided, followed by refreshments.
 Manager Johnson urges all mem bers to be present. Every electric light user, in whose name the ser vice is connected, is entitled to a vote as a member of the coop. Voting may be done by proxy, but the proxy vote must be handed to the Secretary, Pete Ramaglia at or before the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Washington (AP)-The United States was told that Soviet bal looms are being flown over U. S. territory-that is Alaska-just as U. s. balloons are flown over Sov- jet territory Russia complained to the U., S.
 An American note to the Kremlin asked in effects: So what are you complaining about? The state de partment made public note say ing Tt is illogical that the Soviet Government should desire one rule for itself and another for the rest of the world"
 The State Department also sug- gested a United Nations agency take over the controversy by try ing to work out joint program
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Balloons Over Russia Stir New Controversy

for the utilization of techniques and equipment" for gathering weather information with balloons. The Russians have protested that camera-carrying U. S. balloons have been spying on Soviet terri tory, endangering air traffic.
 The Fairbanks Daily News-Min- CT said that Russia and Alaska have been exchanging weather informa- ton for several years. Both Da- tions have been sending balloons ever each others territory The News-Miner said that weather re- ports broadcast by Siberian sta tions on International frequency are of great value to Alaskan fore casters as many cold waves origi nate in Siberia.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Cerebral Palsy Unit
 Unf0aded At City Dock

A unit for the treatment of cere- bral palsy was unloaded at the City Dock Thursday. The big box, weighing 425 pounds was shipped here via the Lucidor free of charge by Alaska Steamship Company.
 The local Elks Lodge is the sponsoring group, and in cooperat- ing with ElkS Lodges throughout the territory, two such units are in the territory, together with a mobile unit at Anchorage.
 Working through the Territorial Department of Health, use of the units is made available to any com munity where there is a need. There are twelve known cases of cerebral palsy in the Kodiak area. Some of them are now under the care of Dave Morris, a trained therapist, with headquarters in Anchorage. Morris will be in Ko- diak when his services are needed here, according to Exalted Ruler of the local lodge, John Gibbons Gibbons is co-chairman of the Cerebral Palsy Commission for the Territorial Elks Association, serv- ing with Robert D. Lewis of An chorage.
 Gibbons pointed out that per sons seeking aid for celebral palsy patients first contact a representa- tive of the Department of Health. It is through this agency the CP Commission is working.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
J0hns0nS Sttend Fur Rendezvous

Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson returned from Anchorage where they attended conferences of the Territorial Medical Association and the women's Auxiliary of that group. The conferences were dur ing February 19 and 23, but the Johnsons remained over to take in the events of the Fur Rendezvous.
 Dr. Louie Salazar was elected president of the Medical AsSocia- tion. He is from Ketchikan. The next conference will be held at ketchikan in 1857.
 Mrs. Johnson reports the officers elected to head the Ladies Auxili- ary organization, which met at the same time, were as follows: Mrs. Russell Jackson, president; Mrs. Louie Salazar, vice-president; Sec treas, Mrs. Robert Wilkins. Mrs. Johnson remains as historian of the group. The outgoing president of the Auxiliary was Mrs. Peter Koeniger.
 The Auxiliary voted to support the mental health bill and the Ma tional Education Foundation. They also voted a S10O scholarship for pre-nursing students at the Uni versity of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
.. MuIi Co. Low E dder Or Naval Station Project

Seattle (AP)-S. S. Mullen Co.,, Seattle, submitted the low bid for the construction of extensive ad- ditional communications facilities on the Naval Station here. Bids opened in Seattle Thursday reveal ed the company's figure to be $3,477, ,306 A syndicate formed by Morison-Knudsen Co.,, Peter Kie- wot X Sons, Go. and Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co, were sec Ond low with a figure of $3,823, 853. These three are all Seattle firms.
 Patti Mcdonald with figure of $S,912,518 and BECK & McLaugh- lin, $4,231, ,529 also bid.
 Cmdr. w. J. Byrns of the 17th Naval District in Seattle said awards will be made within a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Eisenhower To Try For Second Term

President Eisenhower's decision to enter his name as Republican candidate for the position he now holds, has ended period of specu- lation and uncertainty.
 The heart attack suffered by the President and the effects of which was the determining factor in his decision, was September A, just five months and five days prior to the date of his announcement.
 There was much jubilation a. mong Republican Congressional leaders. c. o. P National Chair man Leonard Hall pronounced it, "the best possible news for all Am ericans."
 Adlai Stevenson, who lost to Eisenhower in 1852 and is bidding for this years Democratic nomina- tion, stated: Tt is fitting that Presldent Eisenhower be the cand- idate"
 Stock prices bounced up on the New York Exchange. Buying pour ed in so that the ticker was about 19 minutes behind an hour after Eisenhower made his announce ment.
 Eisenhower's announcement pre- sageS his nomination by acclama- tion at the party's convention in San Francisco August 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
ALL OIL COMPANIES INTERESTED IN ALASKA

San Francisco (AP) = Nearly every major oil company in the United States has been conducting oil explorations in Alaska, accord ing to Elmer Rasmuson, president of the National Bank of Alaska at Anchorage.
 At least four million acres of public lands are under lease or on lease application, according to Rasmuson. He addressed the San Francisco-Alaska Trade Relations meeting of the Chamber of Com merce
 He said the expenditures made by the oil companies indicate a serious effort being made to deter mine oil possibilities in the terri tory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Kodiak Students Go To Anchorage

The Kodiak High School basket ball team will leave tomorrow at approximately D. m. for Anchor age. They will enter the annual tournament played there in the Spring.
 Joe M. Floyd reports the follow ing boys will make the trip: Mike Fitzgerald, Captain; Buddy Gquart- soff ,Co-captain; Russell Gallagher, Manager; John Molletti, Sonny Heitman, Harvey Anderson, Bob by Frost, Brad Poland, Clarence Selig, Ronald Schockley, Artie Torgramsen and Otto Mahle.
 Cheerleaders who will make the trip are: Lena Lou Deveau, Linda Rockstad, Judith Simeonoff, Haz- el Hartman and Metha Hansen. Irene Hicks, Dona Van Buren, FL len Simeonoff, Elizabeth Sautner, Marie Nelson and Toni Lindgren will also accompany the team on the strength of their scholastic record.
 The team and members of the Pep Club will board a chartered plane Sunday afternoon at the Commercial airport on the Naval Station.
 The first game will be played Monday evening, March 5, at g p. m. in the Anchorage High School gym. Kodiak will play Sew ard high school team in the first round of the tournament. During the past season the Kodiak team has chalked up 16 wins against A losses. All their previous games have been against servicemen's S teams and the Base high school.
 In the tournament, which starts Monday at 7:30 p. m, Fairbanks and Palmer will face each other Kodiak and Seward will then fol- low. The winner of this round will play Anchorage the following night at 9 o'clock. Preliminary to that game the two losing teams will square off.
 On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday two games will be played each evening, as the winners are deter mined. There will be an extra game next Saturday.
 The group will be quartered in the Westward Hotel while in An chorage. They are expected to re- turn Saturday, March 10.
 The coach, Joe Floyd and Dera Brunstad will accompany the stu dents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Along 7he Waterfront

Driftwood Products report Hl- ram McAllister with his boat, the Miss Arctic in with 800 pounds oi crab. That was about the extent of their activity for the week.
 Bad weather is continuing tO hamper crab fishing operations around the island. All local can neries report a minimum of activl- ty, with the exception in the weather department. The big wind Monday night caused the EldoradO to lay out to sea, after she broke off a dock piling. The Island Sea foods Cannery also broke piling. Sea spray got into motor at Resoff's King Crab Cannery. There was little sleep for cannery opera tors, as we'll as boat owners dur ing the night
 Two boats, however, brought in catches at the Island Seafoods. The Eldorado, Louie Wick as skipper. brought in 27,000 lbs. Oscar Dysen, skippering the Suzie Q showed with 22,000 pounds.
 Pete Deveau is laying plans to cope with the water shortage. He is having TOO feet of hose air freighted, yhich he will run to hls cannery from a nearby spring, This he says will create less of 9 strain on the City's diminishing water supply.
 Only one boat, The Totem, brought in crab to Resoff's King Crab Cannery. Cory Karlstad IS skipper, and turned in 36,0O0 pounds.
 Alvine & Gibson reports the Miss Arctic back in the water and as mentioned above, the owner, Hiram McAllister, turned in some crab. Pete Olsen's Parks No. has been hauled up out of the water and had the wheel changed She has since been returned to the wa ter. The Summit, Don Bentley's boat, is on the ways and is having a monel metal shaft installed.
 Stan and Von Scheele were up most of the night caring for the boats during the big windstorrn Monday. Little damage was done, but there were some uncomfOrt- able moments.
 Mike Cernikoff from Ouzinkje was in town.
 There was, of course, consider able activity at the City Dock. Jack
 Continued on Page 14)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
AIRMEN FOUND

Fairbanks (AP) An Army L-20 Laison plane missing since Tues day with four men aboard was re. ported safe near Forty Mile River in northeastern Alaska.
 Ladd Air Fore Base officials said the airmen are awaiting gas to fly back to Ft. Greeley. A helicopter IS taking fuel to the stranded men.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
ADAK SPENDING APPROVED

Washington (AP)-The House Armed Services Committee gave tentative approval for the expendi- ture of S2,351, ,0OO in construction at the Adak Naval Station. The item is in a 6ill authorizing Navy construction projects for the year starting July 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Cliff Lattish returned this week. He has been gone about six months. He spent most of the time in Montana, mainly in Billings. He plans to fish again this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
ACS SECTOR COMMANDER WAS VISITOR IN KODIAK

Major Lonnie c. Temple, Sector Commander for ACS, was visit tor in town this week.
 The Major was enroute to Adak, where he expects to spend week, and plans to stop in Kodiak again on his return. His headquarters are in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Jorgen Fredrickson left on Tues days plane for Anchorage. He will attend the opening ceremonies of the new Shock & Poulsen theatre in Spenard. He is a stockholder in the company.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Deputy Marshall Clarence and Alta Dizney returned this week from a short stay in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Kim and Shirley Clark returned this week from Juneau, where Clark attended a Fish & Wildlife conference recently held.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Mrs. Clyde Holden returned to Kodiak recently with her daughter Carol, after short trip outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WneeIs-trlmmer cut, and blade design that's found
only on the most expensive mowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Legion Wi||Ho|d
j. ). Women's
Olympic Tests

The District OF Columbia De-
partment Of the American Le-
gion. will conduct the womenS
final Olympic track and field
tryouts August 25. at $50 am,
at the American University
Reeves Field.
This event is sanctioned by
the 1856 United States Olympic
Committee. Winners will go to
Melbourne as United States rep
resentatives on the Olympic
team.
Tickets are available at Amer
lean Legion headquarters, 433
Third street NV; Fairway,
1923 G street NV: or The Eve
ming Star Building.
The departments Executive
Committee meeting will be held
Thursday at 433 Third street
NV. at 8 pm. with Comdr
James A, DeForce. presiding.
Department Comdr. DeForce
and staff recently installed
officers of Capital Transit Post.
They are: Commander, Ralph G.
Brader; vice commanders, Leon
Swackhammer, Leonard B. Mas
sau and Nathan l.. SnipeS; ad-
jutant and finance officer, Wade
H Taylor; judge advocate,
Charles Breeder; historian. Jo-
seph Rozicer: service officer.
Harry c. Breeder; sergeant at
arms. Samuel Jefferson; chap
lain, Boyce F. German.
New officers of Department of
Commerce Post are: Comman-
der, Robert c. Long; vice COM
manders. Harold F. Lindenmeier,
Samuel H. Freedman and Robert
c. WATSON; adjutant, Kurt w.
l. by; membership officer.
Harold E. Lindenmeier; finance
officer, Orvin L. White.
New officers of Federal Bureau
of Investigation Post are: Com
mander, Walter r. Spooner: vice
commanders. Harold A. Chris
tiansen. Vincent j. Nelson and
Edward F. Ryan; adjutant, Mi
chael L. Mahaney, jr.; chaplain,
Francis P. Frauson, finance Off
Ger. William j. Fitzpatrick: Judge
advocate, William j. Petit:
sergeant at arms. John Joseph
O'Connor; color bearers. Willie
Lee Bates and George NJ. Jack
son.
Jennie E. Plunkert, comman-
der Of the USS Jacob Jones Post,
announces through the efforts
Of child welfare chairman Helen
WATSON two girls are being sent
to summer camp.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture Post announces
that Red Cross bloodmobile
will be in Room 1862. Agricul-
ture Department, on August 20
Members may contact the blood
bank chairman. Anne McFadden,
Republic 7-4142, Extension 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Knights of Columbus
Schedule Meetings

Meetings this week of the
knights of Columbus are:
Monday, BIS pm, Potomac
Council. Edward F. Clark, grand
knight, presiding.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Spaldine
Council, Joseph A. Smith, grand
knight, presiding.
Tuesday, BIS pm, Lecturers
committee, Washington Council;
Chairman Thomas Hennigan
presiding.
Saturday. 7 pm, Order of AL
hambra, Alcantara Caravan, H
OConnell chairman.
All events at the K. C. Club
e18 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Ruub to Visit Bonn

VIENNA. Austria, Aug. II (P,
Chancellor julius Raab will
visit West Germany in October
He will be the first Austrian
government chief to visit Ger
many since Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg's fruitless call or
Hitler in 1888 to prevent Aus
tria's annexation by the Nazis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

g THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 12, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

. 1885 model sofey clutch on bIods.
. Side sShoUsi Of clippings directs
Them owoy from operotor's feet and
sproys them evenly, thus sliminotins
hand rokige.
. Trims RAZOR close on both sides,
thus eIiminoiing tedious hond trim
ming otter moving Comes within
" Of trees, VOLS, fences, etc.
. exiro large 8 rear wheels with
8"K3z semipnevmo'ie. pvnetVre-
proof rubber tires moks Il easy 10
push and turn the mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
. The 54.Inch youngstown" Sink

YOU GET 4 54INCH CABINET SINK AS SHOWN
piece steel top porcelain enameed 4"
wide ued no:ip drainbOards Deep,
with swing mixing faucet. - "
CrumbCup strainer undercabine
steel thrOuEhOut Sturdy shelf " -
List Price Slo995 -N Now $40 es
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Athanasios and the Vicar General, who were help
ing them to make the reunion" In India, 10 take
the step from Orthodox Jacobite to Catholic is
not easy. Age-old traditions very hard TO
break, and reunion is often marked by much
sacrifice and anxiety. We cannot allow these good
people to wane under the sinking feeling Of
abandonment on the troubled waters of coRYer-
sion. We must rapidly dispatch anchor OF
hope, by giving them the minimum, a modest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
ALLOW THE HOLY FATHER T
PLANT A SHAMROCK

said that St Patrick used the three leaf shamrock illustrate
the Trinity This three God
Cateehetieal
Brothers Sisters We LAY
APOSTLES, provide
CHIST. you PLANT SHAMROCK in the Middle East?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
SUSPENSE CARD PROVIDES FOR MASSES AFTER DEATH.


Those words said to ST. Augustine of Canterbury by St.
Gregory the Great And he continued The greater hadsps
the crown Those who adopt boys the Priesthood
the Sisterhood could spiritual off
springs VIII Go Gods name" to CHERIAN and
OOAMAN Seminaans in Iehinopoy who with
hardhps and plead to send them each 5000 full S0O
NovceSisters FLOWER GORGUISS
OF Mary Immaculate Shertalay Baghdad midly
quests training
ADOPT son rDAUGHTER-N-CHRST and SHARE the CROWN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
SINKING FEELING

Bishops they prOeSsed the Faith
ing dictated them. the of Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

4 room sunfuruished apt Hardwood
floors throughout Gas furnace. 300
II. from st Francis church and
school. Rent SIS per month. Dial AK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

TAX DEDUCTIONS You viii
GIVE IN THE NAME OF CHRIST All Near
East Mission gifts deduetible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

grateful Jacobte neighbors
excellent opportunity memorable
the living members of family
smallest gift will be precious.
ALLOW HOLY FATHER TO DISTRIBUTE YOUR CHARITY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY COUPLE desires room
modern, unfurnished house. Prefer
west Maximum SIS. Best of refer.
ences. AK. 1905 after IL noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
CoRPIs CHRISTI

"Let the praise be loud and high: Sweet and revrent
be the joy. Felt today in every breast" Corpus Christi
means Body of Christ and how recognizable love
and joy in the first Eueharisc hearts of Near East
children. Wouldn't you like to participate in their
Heavenly bliss, by clothing for FIRST HOLY COMMU-
MON, cost of $40, of-our orphaned chill
dren. DO it out of love for the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

HANDS OF CHRIST Thou feede below of all
know When Christ walked through Near East
Missions He multiplied loaves and fishes VIII be the hands Of
Christ TO bless FEED THE HUNGRY with SO
FOOD PACKAGES the With heartfelt gratitude
will you FREE OLIVEWOOD ROSARY and FLOWERS from
the HOLY LAND