davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
King Names DAUGHTER

AMMAN, Jordan. Feb. 20 tP1
The royal palace announced
yesterday King Hussein's week
old daughter has been named
Aaliyah, for the late Queen
| Mother of IraQ.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
especially the children.

especially the children.
 Contributions can also be mailed to Betha Digree, Box A-705, Ko- diak or brought in to the Nj TOT office.
 Dr. Paul Jaeger, chairman of the program, and his committees are most anxious to make the cele- bration a good one Funds are nee essary to defray the expense of the event.
 A list of donors will be publish ed in the Mirror each week as con tributions are received.
 The Bank of Kodiak opened the campaign with the first contribu- tion Others have been received from Dupler and Mansuy, Break CTS Bar, Lowe's Cafe, Knudsen's, Frontier Shop, Mar Lou Apparel, Tony's Place, Anna Mae Vokacek, Pat Cannon, Pete Deveau and Charles Truitt.
 Three shares ot stock in the Kodiak Exploration Co.,, Inc, have been promised by George Cornell us, president of the company, to be used as prizes.
 Other donors include Kodiak Telephone, Inc, Clark'S Garage, O. Kraft and Son, Kodiak Motors, Al aska Steamship Co.,, Kodiak Laun- dry, Orpheum Theatre, Blinn and Nelson, Island Fountain, B. s. Thorsheim and La Lande's Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Y v s,|FSsszsszAs-s As-sss..sss:s.ss.s:.
 2 :l5.SMR3TAI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Excellent 1 bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 1 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700.
 Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road. This house has hardwood floors throughout.
 Two bedroom house near shop ping area. Is completely furnished. Selling for $12,0O0.O0.
 For that cabin in the country. We have just what you need at Island Lake.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 223s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

All contributions received too late for publication this week will be credited next week, and thanks to all those who have been so gem erous with their support.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
FUNDS BEING COLLECTED

Collections of funds for the Chamber of Commerce sponsored Fourth of July program began this week, and the response from business men and women and jn-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
has been good.

ulVIuuaIS has Deen gOOu.
 Cans and jars are being placed in various places about town for the convenience of those who can not be contacted personally, but who desire to assist in making the Fourth a day of fun for everyone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Big Halloween
Party Planned

A gigantic Halloween party
for October 81 is being planned
by the Ivy City-Trinidad Civic
Association.
1t hopes to top last years
festivities when it entertained
1,l00 people at cost of only SITS
A fund drive for the affair was
organized last night at the
regular meetings of the junior
and senior branches of the as
ISOLATION, held simultaneously in
the Crummell School at Gal
Ilaudet and Central street NE.
At the Junior meeting of the
organization the children, who
ranged from II to 10 years
elected their own officers and
pledged themselves to an intense
campaign for the United Givers
Fund. This group, which was
founded during World War IL,
was the first of its kind in the
District and has served as a
model here.
At the adult meeting. they
charged inSanitary conditions
exist at the playground at Mount
IOlivet road and Holbrook street
NE. A letter from the District
Commissioners Office was read,
promising that definite time
schedule for surfacing the play
ground will be released on No
Ivember 80.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Lewis w. Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Elementary Teachers Job
Described as PitiobIe

A woman outstanding for he
work in District education last
night called the job of the ele.
school teacher here
"pitiable. it's absolutely ludi.
crous."
She is DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil
a professor at District Teachers
College, a member of the District
Youth Council and winner oil
The Star trophy for outstanding
community service in 1916. Ad-
dressing members of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, she
said the crux of the school prob
lem in the District is the lack
of qualified elementary school
teachers.
Duties Piled on
1--WE can't get the teachers
and no wonder she said. DR.
O'Neil pointed to a terrific
number of duties and respon-
sibilities she said are just part
of the elementary school teach
er's regular job. by additive
process, schools have had every
thing pushed in on them which
was formerly handled by the
community"
She requested the public to
make "a real job analysis of the
work of the elementary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

teacher" and suggested that the
citizens demand for the schools
more clerical workers, assistant
principals and even social work.
ers to relieve the pressure on
the teachers.
II mean no disrespect but
something should be done to
shake the administrators out OF
Franklin School and into the
schools-let them see what goes
on in the classrooms," she de-
clared. She said she knows the
District school officials are
begged down with paperwork,
but they should not have to take
everything second hand"
ZOning Proposals Discussed
Other speakers at the associa-
ton meeting were Joseph San
derS, chairman of the groups
coming committee, who analyzed
and generally supported the work
of Harold Lewis, coming consult
ant. and Charles A. Burmeister,
past president of the associa-
ton. who briefly explained local
coming proposals.
In other business, the citizens
voted;
To donate $25 to the District
Recreation Departments fund
for a community Halloween
party.
To donate SIS to the United
Givers' Fund. with the stipula-
ton that SIS of it go to the Dist
riot Red Cross.
Mrs. Leslie Wright, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
the recreation room OF the
Brandywine Apartments. 4545
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Group Donates SIS
For Halloween Fun

The Burroughs Citizens AS
ISOLATION donated $25 last night
to the District Recreation De-
partment to be used for Halo
ween festivities in the Taft and
Langdon School areas.
Election of officers for the
1956-1957 season was held. The
new officials are:
Miss Catherine M. Flynn,
president; Cyril Dawson, Merrill
Lark and F Xavier Dorsey. vice
presidents; Mrs. Harold Newsom,
secretary, and E. C. Hurd, treas
urer.
A reception followed the meet
ing, honoring Mrs. Henry Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

lett, Burroughs delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons and the only woman presi-
dent of the Federation.
The meeting was held in the
Taft Junior High School. South
Dakota avenue and Perry street
NE. William F. Wolfe was the
retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Fleets Cut

OSLO.-Whaling companies in
Norway, Japan, Great Britain,
and the Netherlands have agreed
to reduce their total number of
catcher ships by 35. Norway's
will be cut from ITO to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Trust Fund to Finance
New Member Drive

The Glover Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night authorized
its executive committee to spend
the interest from a trust fund
to advertise the association. with
the hope of gaining new mem
bers.
The trust fund, which amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

to $1,328,50. was given to the as
ISOLATION about seven years ago
on condition it be used for a
permanent improvement to
Glover Park. A committee was
appointed to develop and study
suggestions for spending this
money.
President Anthony Verdi con-
Quoted the meeting in st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
81 Yearly Rent
Ended by Judge

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL R.-
The Alexander ]. Brady family
has been paying the government
$1-a-year rent for a 17-room
mansion for seven years. but
q Federal judge says no more.
Judge Paul Jones yesterday
ordered Mr.. Brady to move out
and pay the government $1,000
back rent-$100 a month for the
last 10 months.
How did Mr.. Brady ever get
a deal like that?
He sold the house to the gov
eminent for $31 $50 in 1949. The
government planned to build a
veterans hospital on Mr.. Brady's
property and Is adjacent lots.
The people who lived in the IL
other houses also sold to the gov
eminent and moved out.
But Mr.. Brady wanted to stay
on. So he got a Government
officer to sign an agreement,
renting him the house at 81 a
year until such time as the
premises are actually needed
for the purpose for which pur-
chased"
That day never came. Imme-
diate plans for the hospital we're
Cancelled.
Eighteen months ago the Gov
eminent ordered Mr.. Brady to
move. He refused and displayed
his agreement.
The Government argued in
court that the agreement was
invalid because the officer who
signed it had no such authority.
Judge Jones agreed. II don't
think there is any rhyme or
reason to his position" he said.
what if the hospital were never
built?"
Mr.. Brady says he won't ap-
peal. He wants to stay in the
house, though, and is willing to-
pay 500 a month for the eight
bedrooms. five baths, four fire.
places and three-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Nusser Sees War
If Force Is Used

ATHENS, Sept. II (P).-Pres-
ident Nasser of Egypt told a
Greek newspaper yesterday any
military operation against Egypt
would start a conflagration
from the Atlantic to the Indian
Oceans"
All the Arab nations would be
found automatically on the side
of Egypt, he said in an inter-
view with Mrs. Helen Vlachos,
publisher of the Athens news
paper Kathimerini.
1.-THE Suez Canal was the last
remnant of imperial colonialism
in Egypt and we could not toll
crate it," President Nasser said,
1.-THE canal cuts Egypt in two
and if it is necessary to wage
was to defend it, there is going
to be war"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
NCpotlight

SPOTLIGHT

A WARM WELCOME HOME TO Airman eel Lee Ballard VIII
region Greenland after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
FezEun Queen" Enfertuins
Manners MASONIC Family

Queen" Terry Qualls of Fezzan
Court No. Z, Daughters of Isis en-
tertained her personal court at a
Harvest buffet supper Sept. % at
her home, 1884 Queen Ave. N.
A complete dinner menu was
served highhghted with refreshing
beverages, in a dining room softly
aglow with candle light.
The evening was enjoyed in gen.
eraf conversation and socializing.
Guests enjoying her hospitality
were Grand Master and Mrs.
John r. Lawrence, the Messrs and
Mines. Lucius Stewart, Percy
Greene, George Banks Jr., Harry
Massengill, Dan McAdams and
their houseguests, Tiny Browns Of
Topeka, Kans.; A. B. Wrights; the
Mines. Connie Gresham, Carlyle
Broadfoot; Miss Bernadine Dixon;
the Messrs. Herbert Brock, Fred
N. Palmer, Clarence Smith and
Teddy Qualls.
Mr.. Qualls presented Mrs. Qualls
with a beautiful jeweled crown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Sports Writers
Vote Jack Johnson
Greatest Champ

New York. AMP Who was
the greatest heavyweight in his
tory2
Down through the ages that
question has provoked many a
controversy, with fans and ex-
perts alike arguing endlessly in
support OF their chosen fighter.
The fistic debate was reopened
again last week, with Look Maya
zine, In It's current issue, coming
out with an article acclaiming
Jack Johnson, the first Negro to
over win the heavyweight
championship, as the greatest
heavyweight fighter in history"
Johnson was selected over nine
other ring greats in a survey con-
Quoted by Look Of six leading
fight experts. Those participating
IN the poll were Nat Flelscher,
editor OF The Ring" magazine;
Harry Grayson, sports editor OF
the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
citation; George A. Barton, boxing
authority OF the Minneapolis Trib-
une and well-lSnown referee; Tom
Laird, former sports editor Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

San Francisco News: Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion,
and Tim Cohane, sports editor Of
Look
The magazine article said the
six judges favored johnson be-
cause he combined the ultimate
in both offense and defense, could
take punch, had tremendous
punching power and great boxing
skin"
In a surprising move, the ex-
perts ranked Joe Louis, former
heavyweight champion, behind
Rocky Marciano, retired titilst.
Marciano was rated fifth, Louis
sixth In his career Louis knock
out total alone (more than 52)
far exceeded Marciano's pro wins.
The following is a list Of the 10
top heavyweights selected:
l. Jack Johnson; ?. Jim Jeffries;
4, Jack Dempsey; 4. Bob Fitzsim-
mons; Gene Tunney (tied): 5.
Rocky Marciano; Jim Corbett
ttted); 6. Joe Louis, 7. Sam Lang
ford; s, John l.. sullivan; 8. Tom
sharkey and 10, Max Schmeling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
In Minneapolis:
Dawson Makes SIashing
Attack On Ike & COP;
Praises Denis Record

In fighting speeches in the Twin Cities Sunday Oct
T. Congressman William L. Dawson Of Illinois ashed out at
Republican claims that the American Negro has made more
progress towards full citizenship under Eisenhower than under
any other administration DawsOns speeches enthusiast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Chest Campaign
Moves Along In
Rondo District

The annual Community Chest
campaign in the Rice-Lexington
II lRondo-St. Anthony area NOV
ed into high gear this week as
solicitors began a vigorous effort
toward an early wind-up Of the
drive.
Co-commanders Frank Loss and
Mrs. Harriet Ermert, report en-
thusiasm among captains and
black workers is high and early
returns are encouraging.
The general campaign for ST.
949,l 26 in Red Feather funds
started Oct. and Will continue in
Ct. Paul, Ramsey county and w.
st. Paul through Oct. rs. The
money win go for 1857 support of
80 local social agencies, the USO,
and four state and national APP
peals. Local Red Feather agencies
include Halle Q. Brown Commun-
ity House, the st. Paul Urban
League and Crispus Attacks Home
for the Aged.
Among team captains in the
Rice-Lexington area are Ernest c.
Cooper and Norman Light.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
TOME MCINTOSH FETED
AT PARTY IN HONOR OF
HER TENTH BIRTHDAY

GNety and merrtment was the
order Of the afternoon for Tonic
Mcintosh on Thursday, October 4.
when her mother, Mrs. Thelma
Mcintosh, feted her with a party
in honor OF her tenth birthday at
their home, 1921 18th Av. S.
Ten OF Tonjie's friends came to
wish her Happy Birthday" and to
Join in the various games PLAYED
throughout the gala afternoon.
Hats and whistles were given each
guest as party favors.
The traditional birthday fare of
ice cream and cake was enjoyed
by honorec and guests. Toniie re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Helping her celebrate were
Cheryl Olson, Peggy Anderson.
sharon Lund, jim Hoage. valeria
Porter, Jeanette Lightfoot. Sandra
and Evelyn Chatham. and Donna
and Susie Christensen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

that Eastland is the Republican
party's patronage dispenser in
Mississippi He quoted as au-
thority for his charge RepubE-
can National Committeeman
Perry Howard.
COP In Senate Won't Help
On Civil Rights
Dawson said the Republicans
in the senate despite their cam
paign talk will not cooperate with
the Northern Democrats to change
the rules Of the Senate which
would prevent the filibusters a
gainst civil rights measures.
Praise For Robbie
The Illinois Congressman prais-
ed Joseph Robbie, DFL candidate
for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict, who also spoke at the meet
ing. He also urged the election of
Robbie and Gov. Orville Freeman
who welcomed the national figure
to Minnesota.
Humphrey Gets Hand
Dawson praised Minnesota for
providing such outstanding leader
ship in the fight for civil rights
in the nation. He specifically
praised Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, Gov. Freeman and others.
Miles Lord was introduced by
l.. Howard Bennett who presid-
ed. Bennett praised Lord for APP
pointing the first Negro attOr-
ney i'm the states history to the
attorney generals staff and for
ruling that the municipal FEPC
did not conflict with the state
FEP commission.
Robbie, the first speaker on the
program, dashed out at Congress-
man Walter Judd, his Republican
for failure to protect the
interests of the people Of the dis
trct in his years in Congress.
Robbie detailed various votes of
Judd on measures such as the
Kelley school bill where he
claims Judd voted for the Powell
amendment in order to make the
measure unpalatable to the South
and then when the bill finally
came to vote for final action, vot-
ed against it.
Gov. Freeman. introduced by
Leonard Carter, said he was run
ming on his administration rec
ord on economic and social ad-
vances in the state.
Presiding at the Bryant Junior
High meeting was L. Howard Ben
nett, attorney and member of the
State Athletic Commission and
Hennepin county Stevenson-Ke-
fauver co-chairman.
Seated on the stage was Willard
Jones, Fifth district YDFL chair
man; Curtis c. Chivers, Wce-chair-
man, 18th Ward DFL: Alpha
Smaby, co-chairman, Minnesota
Stevenson-Kefauver committee;
Rev. J. Hodge, Geo. Scott, Henne-
pin county attorney and CO. chair
man; Edward Glennon, Fifth dis
trict DFL chairman; A. B. Cas-
sius, Stevenson-Kefauver finance
committee member, Ann Vetter.
DEL state chairwoman; Cecil f.
n ewman, Stevenson Kefauver
state co-chairman and those who
spoke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
EACH NON-VoTING NEGRO
IS IAN ARGUMENT
AGAINST EQUALITY"

Ashland, Va CANP)-"Every
Negro who doesn't vote is an ar
gument against equality or oppor-
tunity" declared Mrs. Sarah
Patton Boyle of Charlottesville,
Va, in an address prepared for
delivery at the 10th annual confer
ence of the Virginia Voters League
here Sunday afternoon, (Sept. 23.)
Mrs. Boyle, who is one of the
leaders in Virginia and the South
for desegregation and civil rights
for Negroes, was one of several
speakers who were on the all-day
program of the league which met
at the John NJ. Candy high school.
She praised the NAACP for publ
Ching the evils of segregation, She
asserted:
Southern whites have been
raised to take segregation laws
and customs for granted. They
would have gone on taking them
for granted from yesterday to
dooms day is it hadn't been for
the NAACP." she declared.
The speaker made a strong APP
peal for more Negro voters. She
said, there are many good willed
and fair minded white citizens
who have no intention of helping
us in our fight until Negroes as a
group prove more ready and will
ing to help themselves through
their vote"
And do you realize" the speak
er asked, that every Negro who
doesn't vote is lending his support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

to the most evil and destructive
forces of this nation?" She added;
Every Negro who doesn't vote is
an argument against equality Of
opportunity. He is a living, statis-
teal proof that Negroes are not
ready for fun citizenship
Mrs. Boyle said, the very first
qualification OF a first class ciu-
zen is that he be in position to
protect himself and his supporters
by his vote"
she explained the practical at
titude Of the politicians whom she
said are not willing to sacrifice
themselves to help" the Negro
unless. he is prepared to make
every possible effort to help him
self"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

there serving Uncle Sam. Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ballard sr, Of 577 ST. Anthony Av is the
boxing champion Of the u. s., Air Force and brought
home seven lovely trophies to prove Il! IT was
thirteen hour trip from Thule Air Force Base,
Greenland, by air. to Trenton, ". j., where he
caught another plane for Chicago and from there
by trGi-i the Zephyr into ST. Paul Lee arrived on
Saturday, October and will be around until Nov
ember 8, when he win report for duty at Foster
Air Force Base, Victoria Tex
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

hello brother Eddie wearing
green Of the u s. Marines nowi
WAS SURPRISE Edward D Hansford Jr 117c
County Road D. when wife gathered together
surprise him his 90 birthday hgght evening
when tape recording the festive
guests Present Messrs and Mines Lyman Myers wn
Jr, sr stella Mont
gomey.
SEND GET WELL WISHES Patton, Anthony
Avr and Robert Mansfield at Veterans hospital
THE moELExINGToN AREA win miss Mr. Patton this year
when the Red Feather Drive Already up
for the doing wonderful Norman Light
HEADING THE VOLUNTEER Representative
Peter Popovch Of the doth District 7th
slogan Of the committee Keep Pop State Representative
Popovch record
Legislature since he was first elected in 1852
REGISTER NOW the
letter Of the st. Paul branch urges register
before October 18th to qualify November They taking
poll Of their 1900 members to ascertain how registered
PLAN NOW TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAY mail with MA
AcP Christmas Seals you win then be helping the folks
Montgomery Ala and Tallahassee, Fla
HOSTESS TO THE PRAGMATEA SORORITY Friday octo
Der Mrs Rosamond Bantam 1882 Rondo Az the business
and professional girls are already hard at work to build their
scholarship fund President Of the group Mrs Aree Halowe
1T WAS AN ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP youngsters
who gathered at Mxeld School Friday September 2s the
meeting 30 the a parents
up stayed really dandy
that told the story scouting any
could The boys enjoyed
treat
FIRST MEETING Manifold PTA for this school
held Monday October Attendance peak
and enthusiasm the presidency
Norman Jones high We missed familiar the
crowd but many
EXPECT KEPT POSTED about the affairs of the
Marshall PrA through Joe Camp publicity chairman
ing Of the win be held Tuesday October
Joseph Aosert member OF the Leisure guest
speaker Theme Of the meeting Is Back To School
ents II your child attending you belong
Marshall PrAl
WHIST AND BRIDGE FANS plan a big evening on
Friday November when the Benefit Party
Brown House win be held the Womens City
don't cards there will prizes
good opportunity help this RED Feather agency
membership Director games authority
bridge and whist Emory Curtis Keep this date We
loaded with tlckes