davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
The Steel Strike
(continued from Back Pssey
FULL TINE CRUSADER

Full TINE NE" cs susa pp.s''
n an the fvLtims Christian Science Crusader ~ n.
family believe am destined 70 do In Religion what our
family s!vesdy has done IN transportation
's ss: e ss i::s n:
with Vice President and Director Of Labor Relations Mr.
Herman wseklsr" said. II SHALL" and did,
BENJEMlN FRANKLIN RESOLVED A SEVERE PoLIrI
CAL DEADLOCK IN HIS TIME az ADVISING HIS
COLLEAGUES TO SEEK WISDOM FROM THE ALMIGHTY
LET'S CALL IN A PREACHER TO BEGIN EACH
DAYS WORK WITH PRAYER.
MORE ADVANCED PERIOD
In this advanced period, human deadIoeks should
resolved by reading hs group the Lords PRAYER with
It's spiritual Interpretation from Gods greatest miracle worker
next TO ths Bible and mpsrstey necessary TO erse the
Bible from s dsvish errors and neutrality-suspicious. Of the
European Religions whose fundamentals are Ten
Commandments and chrisfs Sermon the Mount.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
I'm speaking OF the Christian Science Textbook Science
and Health with Key TO fhe sepfores by Mary Baker Eddv
Gods Ninstesnth Century Mary whom He to put the
"Ieavens Christ Science-nfo three measures Of meal"
science. theology medicine see Matthew 1888 and the
chapter Science, Theology and Medicine in Science and
Heafh)
RESOLVE DEADLOCK
II that did not resolve the deadlock then read 10 the
group chrsf Sermon fhe Mount from Protestant or
Catholic Bible Matthew 5h. 9th and 9TH chapters By this
time many deadlock would be resolved but If nof then
proceed to read out loud the grovp-eover TO cover
science ana ean win Key TO fhe Scriptures keeping track
Of interruptions and Such procedure should make
long, drawovf strike like cMc's ITO days more utterly
out Of fhe question:!
Ten days after my talks with Messrs and w. Strike was
overI
BEFORE SIGNING OFF WITH MR.. WEcKLER, ASKED
HIM TO HEAR A FEW HIcHL LIGHTS OF THE 20 TO
25lMINUTE-TALK WITH DICK WAKEFIELD OF THE
TIGERS THAT MORNING. TOLD Mr.. WAKEFIELD
THAT THE DEVIL WAS RoBBNc HIM AND HAL
NEWHoUSER AND PAUL TROUT OF TOO MUCH
VALUABLE TIME AND ENERGY IN THE PURSUIT
OF EASY MONEY OR POPULARITY OR BOTH!
PROBABLY REFERRED TO THE NEW TESTAMENT
SCRIPTURE: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF COD"
NEWHoUsER beat Boston to that afternoon. after
having been knocked out Of ihe box four times in row!
And as remember IT, he started four of six double pays
And ihe newspapers and commentators proclaimed NEW
HoUsER HAS CONE BACK"
WAKEFIELD made good three fines out Of five
pinehhtter; 3rvn homer tying the score! He
temporarily place in ihe lineup bringing up his low
batting average we'll above 800!
BUT WAKEFIELD IS A ROMAN CATHOLIC AND so
THE DEVIL COULD ROB HIM OF THE INSPIRATION OF
THIS VIRGIN DIVINE SCIENCE! AND so
UNQUALlFlEDLY DECLARE THAT wakefield HAS
BEEN A VICTIM OF THE ERRORS OF ROMAN
CATHOLICISM AND MATERIA MEDIcA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

said he had been working with Mr. Bsrfh ~ studio last
night that they drove Maibv for dinner and had Two
drinks" on their way home.
Officers quoted Mr.. Robinson n guess I'm IN for this
fme The Judge told me that II showed up before him
again on drunk charge he'd give ninety days."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham


QUESTION: come from very poor family and have
been able make much money II hurts not TO be
able TO give my children things they want mvehW A.
ANSWER: Our Lord told his disciples:
"A mans life CONSISTENT not in the abundance Of fhe
things which he possessefh"
II you Christian and have Christian home, you
giving your children the precious things to be had
things which make life worth living and which will last
for all eternity.
One OF the worst things which happen to children
is to have their minds filled with material things fhe
evsion Of eternal things. The Bible says:
Goodness with eontenfmenf is great gain Having food
and raimeni, let be Herewith content"
can we'll understand your desire to give things to your
children But teach them know fhe Joy Of the Lord
and TO distinguish between values and the things which
perish with the using you will be giving them something worth
infinitely than you showerng them with pres
ents.
The Bible says:
And be content with such things have for He hath
said, will leave thee, forsake thee"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
PART
Poverty is Spiritual Disease Of the
Devils Adam and Eve Eqo

AND PSYCHOLOGY, IN WHICH ALL HUMAN BEINGS
LIVE, AND MOVE, AND HAVE THEIR BEING, UNTIL
THE CHRIST AWAKENING TO NE. THEIR FEATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIOUS," IN WHOM THE
REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE, THE Externally
cHRISTLIKE, SPIRITUAL, AND HARMONIOUS.
LIVE, AND MOVE, AND HAVE THEIR BENc-Sf. Paul.
We present evidence letter from the NJ. Y. Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund the very evident blessings Of
Christian Scientists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

M TRDUNE--sATURDAY, JULY a. 1865
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
ri, The EDITOR
kodiak MIRROR

Annexation" of January 7th.
wish to congratulate you for
G.. ,tessing yourself on timely
sha.ect. 1t was clear thinking and
{ ',e point.
acre is much to be said, for we
he Kodiak area all have the
ifi9 interests, whether we live in
City or out. All of us are for
5ress in this community and all
md be willing to share the re-
visibility, if we are to receive
best return for our efforts.
he City of Kodiak is placing be-
FIRE the voters Sales Tax PROPOSE
ton, one half of the proceeds of
w'lch is to go for street improve
nts. believe this tax is justi-
fed and believe that it will be-
t1ne a law. If we in the Mission
F1ad area, however, do not get
ito the corporate limits of the
CITY, we will not receive any street
,provements, nor will we have
= y voice in the administration of
IS money, although we will be
p wing as much as anyone living
il, the City.
We, in the Mission Road area
EJw receive our water supply
cough metal pipe line, much
o. which is now fourteen years or
more old and subject to complete
failure at any minute. When this
Inc fails, it will have to be replac-
cd by the property owner, for even
property owners adjacent to the
CITY boundary cannot, as an indi-
N,jual, legally buy water from the
CITY. No organization now exists,
for the orderly collection or ex-
panditure of the necessary money
tarobably $4,000 or more per
)uSe served) for a new pipeline,
the only logical conclusion is
at we are now facing an emer-
ncy and have done nothing to
cope with it.
The City of Kodiak has the nee
ti5ary organization and, since this
is a revenue producing project,
Uiich has paid aout $4,000 per
f~onth net to the City for some
lars, there cannot possibly be any
r2asOn for not maintaining and i'm
growing the existing line, as soon
a we become a part of the City
and they can legally do so.
For those tax payers in the City
who fear tax increase because of
the annexation of this area, it is
my belief that the addition of an
estimated S5O0,0OO,OO of assessed
valuation to the tax rolls will amp
My pay our way The only addi-
t,Onal expense will be the main
tanance of about 5000 feet of Mis-
sion Road. The City already has
tae necessary equipment and per-
sonnet. They have the police and
fire departments, so not one extra
man will have to be employed or
one extra piece of equipment pur-
chased. Since all other projects
are, or will be Self-supporting, we
will. in the long run, be an asset
to the City of Kodiak.
If we are not voted into the City
we will be forced into some other
organization, with additional and
overlapping expense and resultant
confusion.
believe this proposition de-
serves all possible publicity and
every qualified voter should go to
the polls on February Z.
(S) Carl D. Huer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
WATER SUPPLY AT
CRITICAL LEVEL

The water supply of the City is
reaching a critical level
Normal usage is from 100000 to
l25,000 gallons of water per day.
At the present time use exceeds
100000 gallons per day. City Off
Gals estimate the remaining sup
ply will last approximately thirty.
days under present conditions.
All residents are urged to con-
serve water.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
HISTORICAL GROUP
10 MEET TUESDAY

The Kodiak and Aleutian Islands
Historical Society will meet in the
High School Science room at 8 ..
m. on Tuesday January II. All
members are urged to attend, and
any interested persons are cordial
ly invited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
b. P. w. TO MEET

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold combin-
ed dinner and business meeting
Monday evening, January 16, at the
Island Fountain. DIR. A. Holmes
Johnson will speak on Health and
Safety as it affects Kodiak" All
members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Here There Everywhere

AS stated elsewhere, today makes only IA more shopping days to Christmas. Pity the poor harried saleSgirl who has the last minute shoppers to contend with in the closing weeks prior to Christn,. $. She has many hectic moments to LOOK forward to between now and Christmas Eve when the last laden customer staggers out into the street.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

We always envy the ideal shop per who walks into a store with a neatly written list, even to each item priced as to the allotted amount to be spent, as for hl- stance: Aunt Sadie, 1 embroidered hankie, $1.00; Jackie, mouth ol- gan, $2.00; Sister Anne, nightie, $5; husband Jim, tie and/o- belt, $350, etc. What we would like to know, can they always stay with
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

is enforcing the University's ban on public displays of affection. " She said the goodnights in front of the girls dormitories were 'tco long and too affectionate." It was reported that now coeds and their dates shake hands and hurry away from the front steps of the universities 10 residence halls. It seems education will be gained only from the textbooks in the fu- ture.
 A Christmas hint to you hostess es: No formal dinner is complete without nuts. Always invite few.
 
 We read somewhere: Its be- coming more difficult to support the government in the manner in which it has grown accustomed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

HI tAdL uudSctcu dmOuuLf UT uO those prices change frequently? If you cannot conform to the idealis- tic policy of knowing precisely what you want, without having the salesgirl show you alternatives, the earlier you shop the better.
 Are customers rude to sales girls? In survey, the concensu3 of opinion of salesgirls is tha! if you are little inconsiderate and impatient occasionally, you arc rarely rude. Difficult men are less frequent than demanding women, but when man is difficult he makes up for about four female counterpartS.
 Are you one of those who want a white Christmas? Your chances of getting your wish if you do are better here in Kodiak, than in Fresno, Calf. There the Weather Bureau figures the percentage chances of snow as O96. Seattle is figured as having a 10% chance: Spokane, 60eS; getting on into Montana, Billings has 90% chance; Bismark. North Dakota. 8O%o; Omaha, Nebraska, has, q 409a chance. AS you go East. tie chances increase. Minneapolis. and St. Paul are listed as having 10095 chance and Milmaukee, a e0% chance, This may surprise you: Boston. Massachusetts has 50% chance, while New York City has only 10qo, the same as on the West Coast, and at Atlanta, Georgia.
 $
 AS to Kodiak. 9.10 inches of snow is predicted for this area in December. according to Fleet Weather Central on the Naval Station. Unofficial1y, and accord ing to past performances, you have an excellent chance of snow on the ground, without having to go into the hills for it. You might just as well get Junior that sled. because he'll be able to play with it before the winter is out.
 
 Just imagine! No more alcoholic beverages or even beer on the University of Alaska campus. Dr. Patty, University president, has banned all such liquor. How are some of the poor students going to get through the day. This is the sort of thing that dates a man. We never even thought of such thing in the good, old days. when we attended school. Once, in while there was a little hard cider around, ,* but 1t wasn't; very hard. We got our education out of jug of pure apple cider. with ioughnuts on the side. Our tastes were little simpler. but we still lad lot of fun.
 sss
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
KODIAK MIRROR
How true.

, The treasury now estimates that the government will spend in this fiscal year about $69 billions. Add that to what has already been spent and the President will have spent in the four years of his re- sponsibility nearly 270 billions, which is more than government cost in any other four peacetime years. Forty years ago, in 1916, the government spen $713 mil lion-not billions! This fiscal year the treasury will pay out in inter est alone on the national debt nearly seven times as much as the sum of the entire 1916 debt.
 The game of. the big fumble"-
 Continued to page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

The game of. the big tumble"
 Continued to page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

But here's one that would have touched us to the quick, even in those days: In Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, the dean of women was hang ed in effigy during the weekend. The dean of women at Marquette University. Miss Mabel McEll;gott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Morgan Belongs
Among Best After
Upset of Liqhtburn

CLEVELAND, Mar. 20 (P.-
The new Ring ratings are just
out, but a name to be reckoned
with is missing among the light
weight contenders. Langston Car
Morgan, jr., of Youngstown
Ohio, belongs among them now
A 5-to-2 underdog in the bet
ting, Morgan scored a unanimous
decision in a slam-bang TO-
rounder last night against Lud-
wig Lightburn, classy British
Honduras boxer who ranks
fourth among the lightweight
hopefuls.
The upset came close to being
vastly more startling, for Morgan
almost had a kayo midway II
the first round. when he dropped
Lightburn with a right to the
chin.
Lightburn, who had won sever
straight, finished strong ant
felled Morgan with a right eros.
in the ninth.
Both judges score it. 94-93, fol
Morgan, and Referee Tony L.
Branche put Morgan on top, g.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

pluck from Birmingham last sea-
son, turned in the fielding gem
| of the game when he dashed to
his right for Roy Sewers smash
in the seventh inning and threw
him out.
Sievers, incidentally. has
played in eight games and batted
across nine runs. -. Karl Olson
was left here when the Senators
played in st. Petersburg.
Coach Ellis Clary stayed with
him. with instructions to pitch
to the nonhitting centerfielder
until Karl called it quits.
Lyle Luttrell, noted for fancy
fielding, was injected into the
Senators lineup yesterday in q
Dresser attempt to shake up
sulking Jose Valdivielso. :. Lut-
trell singled and also produced .
sacrifice fly, but committed two
errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
NEW FIELD HONORS COACH
Terps Add First Win
To.ShipIey Ceremonies

Few men are honored in the
manner the University of Mary
land honored Burton Shipley
yesterday. They named the
schools new baseball field for
the gentleman who has dedi-
Gated q lifetime to the sprawling
institution that once was just
Ia spot on a country road.
In ceremonies at home plate
at the midway point of Mary
lands 10-1 victory over Dart
mouth. Wilson H. Elkins, the
schools president, pointed out it
was wonderful that Ship was
present for the occasion. "At
most of these affairs" Elkins
said," someone usually says,
it's a shame John wasn't here
today-he would have enjoyed it
so much"
Skies Threatened
Shipley. accompanied by
|Bozie Berger and Pershing Mon
dorff. two former stars who
helped coach yesterday, walked to
home plate and voiced his thanks,
I'm too filled with emotion to
say much more" he said. "All
know is that we had a ball game
started here. ! hope we can
finish it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
O'Brien Twins May Be Split
For First Time in Careers

said. about all Bobby Bobby
IBragan, Pirate manager) will
use me for is a pinch hitter, or
Ito fill in somewhere late in a
game in case he uses a pinch
batter for one of the infielders.
1T would be something new,
playing without John. We've
been together a long while now,
and from the way he's played
and hit. he should be with the
club"
Johnny, who was an ALI
America basketball player at
Seattle University, is the better
hitter of the twins. He had a
.299 average last year to lead all
the Pirates, playing 81 games at
second base.
Eddie was an outfielder in
most Of his collegiate career,
hitting at q .431 clip in his
senior year. Johnny. always an
Iinf1elder, had a .433 batting
average the same season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

yesterday and popped to the
pitcher -. His next time up he
doubled OF Herb Plews' glove
INTO short right and slid heavily
into second 3ase. When he
felt a twinge back of his right
knee, he left the game.
It was a rigorous afternoon for
the athletes, in fact. for Griggs
was hit on the hight foot by
Andy Carey's liner in the fifth
inning and was forced to leave
for X-rays. which revealed nc
serious damage. Pete Run
nels was hit on the right hand by
Bob Turley in the sixth and also
left. Martin vacated the
premises in the fifth inning
after Ernie Oravetz slid into him
at second base. Ernie Jared
Billy's left knee.
Turley ISN'T exciting anybody
with his pitching. :. In 20 in
nings he has been pounded for
is runs. 20 hits and has struck
out only nine. Jerry Lumpe,
Shortstop the Senators tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 29.-n
the Senators acquire Lou Skizas
from the Yankees they'll be add
ling color to a club that can use
lit He's a chesty Greek who
has been employed as an out
fielder but who fancies himself
las a third baseman Loves
to hit and does well at it, as a
.548 average with Denver. Will
testify, but SO far has neglected
Ito learn anything about fielding
or base running.
A native Of Chicago, the
twitchy righthanded hitter at
tends the University of Illinois
in the off season. majoring in
journalism Dick Tettelbach,
who played with Skizas at
Denver. has advised his bosses to
grab Lou If he's available :.
Hes a character" Tettelbach
says, but he can be handled" "
Chuck Dresser says Dick Bro
dowski, the highlander OBJ
tanned from Boston, is faster
than Bob Porterfleld Hes
|got a great arm" Chuck says,
but opposing batters haven't
been impressed :. Carlos Paula
showed up at 4:30 am. yester-
Iday after visiting his ailing
mother in Cuba He had a
couple of hours sleep before
boarding the bus for st. Peters
burg Paula was supposed
Ito return Monday night but
didn't, so Dresser showed no
mercy and stuck him in the
starting lineup against the
Yankees.
Billy Martin, the Yankees Sec
ond baSeman, says he took a
salary cut when he was promoted
from Oakland to New York
Il was making $4,000 with Oak
land. but the Yankees trimmed
me to $780," Billy says.
Dresser, who managed Martin
IN the Pacific Coast League, says
the Senator's could have landed
Billy for virtually nothing.
washington could have
fgotten Martin when they gave us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. 2s
up. Johnny and Eddie
O'Brien, the Pittsburgh Pirate
twins who form the only such
combination in the major
leagues, may be separated with
in a few months for the first
time in their athletic careers.
Eddie frankly admitted today
that he can see the handwriting
on the wall, but he said he does
not mind going to the minors Il
he can play regularly. He ano
brother Johnny picked up ar
estimated $4,000 apiece fol
signing with the Pirates In
March, 1858.
Under the major league bonus
rule, the 26-year-old twins have
to stay with the club two years
That period, with time out for
the period spent in military
service, expires in midsummer.
1T doesn't look as though I'll
get to play much and you can't
learn sitting around" Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Ships apprehension was caused
by threatening skies, though the
Terps had an 80 lead and Dart
mouth already had batted in the
fifth inning. AS it turned out,
the game went the distance.
Shipley Field honors a man
who has been associated with
the university as student and
coach for 40 years. Shipley's
father ran the farm at the
school at the turn of the CEN
fury, a farm which produced all
the food for the school dining
room. Ship first showed up as a
student in 1908 in the sub-pre-
liminary school. Without bene-
At of high school he went on to
college and finished with six
football letters, six baseball let
tiers and four basketball letters.
In those days, students from
both sub-preliminary and COL
lege classes were combined in
the sports program.
cit wasn't like this then" Ship
says. This was a COW college
then. We had only $50 students
and only q few buildings"
Many Star Pupils
An army Of young men has
learned TO swing a bat under
Shipley since he first began
coaching baseball at Maryland
SO years ago. A few, like Charley
Keller and Berger. became estab-
|lished baseball stars.
The Terps now have a l-2
record this season and many in
the gathering of 500 thought it
appropriate that the team
should save its first victory to
help honor the coach. Stan
Bobb, former Coolidge High star,
threw a 6-hitter at Dartmouth
while HOWE Dare and Steve
Bolen each hit homers for the
Terps. Dare had three hits in
three trips to the plate and is
an 800 hitter after three games
Among those watching were
Keller, the former star with the
Yankees, and Chenille Lewis
who goes back even further than
Shipley. Lewis was graduated
lin 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

$50, 900 and Milo Candini, A
Gettel and Forrest Thompson
for Lloyd Hittle." Dresser re.
lated. "They could have had hin
real cheap. So could the Giants
and Tigers, but Carl Hubbel
Giants farm club directory told
us they already had $3.50. 900 tiee
up in second basemen. =. Ths
Tigers weren't interested.
Eddie Robinson rates the Yam.
KEGS youngsters as the finest col
lection of prospects he's evel
seen gathered in one spot.
Bill Skowron is leading the Yam.
KEGS in exhibition batting at .469
with Mickey Mantle next at 1888
Mantle tried a bunt in the Sec
ond inning against Hal Griggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Rain Cancels
.ThreeCoIIege
Baseball Games

Rain and cold forced cancel
lation of three college baseball
games today, George Washing
ton-Vermont, Georgetown-De Della
ware and Catholic University
Trinity.
The only other college game
scheduled today for a Washington
area team is Howard at Fay
etteville Teachers. Fayetteville.
N. C.
Weather permitting. George
Washington will play Trinity to-
morrow and Cornell Saturday
both games at 2::30 pm. on the
Ellipse. Georgetown has an of
day tomorrow but will resume
play at 2:30 pm. Saturday with
Lafayette furnishing the compe-
tition.
Gu is idle until April 4 when
Maine viii be the opponent.
In other games, Maryland
entertains South Carolina to-
morrow and Saturday while
Howard plays Fayetteville again
tomorrow and will be at South
Carolina State at Orangeburg
s. c. Saturday.
Maryland defeated Dartmouth
10-1; Howard lost to Winston
Salem, I'll, at Winston Salem
N. c., and Georgetown dropped
a 1870 decision to Trinity in
games yesterday.
Four hits, a walk and three
Georgetown errors led to six runs
for Trinity in the second inning
yesterday Moe Drabowsky, who
has a 12-1 record to show fol-
three seasons Of activity, hurled
a 3-hitter at the Hoyas. John
Clark got of two Of George
towns hits. The game was called
after seven innings because OF
the cold weather.
James Brown proved too much
for Howard. Brown allowed
only three hits and struck out ID
Winston-Salem scored three runs
in the first inning and never
was in trouble.