davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

limits in order to assure for
ward movement"
Mrs. Simons said social work
is concerned, first. with moving
toward greater Indignation in So
cial work agencies, including in
tegration of boards, staff and
services. Progress has been made
in this connection, she said.
Secondly" she said, social
work is concerned with helping
to prepare the community for
indignation and by helping in
making the necessary adjust
lmentS."
Carl T. Rowan. Negro author
and reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune, called for a reversal OF
what he termed "gutlessness in
the name of moderation
THE merchants of hatred now
have set out to descredit and de-
Stroy the United States Supreme
Court, and if they succeed they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

a State to be eligible for public
assistance.
He said practically all States
are engaged in advertising their
resources with a view to attract
ing new residents
But how can they reconcile
their conflicting objects of pro-
noting immigration of people
on one hand and attempting to
discourage it on the other?"
Mr.. Kasius said New York is
the only State granting benefits
without waiting period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
the interzonal train for East Ger

the interzonal train for East Ger
many last week end.
Then, police quoted him as
saying, he noticed that he was
being Swallowed by guards from
the Red Embassy who attempted
to make sure he did not leave
the train.
With the help of German pas
Isengers, he and the children
scrambled off the train at Co.
Ilogne.
1t. Mazurs reported to Bonn
police and now is in a hideout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Sunshine Turnpike

FORT PIERCE. Fla. = The
Sunshine Turnpike, stretching
ITO miles, from the vicinity of
Fort Pierce to Miami, is expect
ed to be opened for traffic before
the end of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Solving of RocioI Ills
Called Key to Freedom

ST LOUIS, May % -The National Conference Of Social
Work told today that in America must be
resolved If freedom and peace to be preserved
Savila Mills Smons general secretary YWCA told
conferences annual forum that working toward indignation is
long and slow but that mportant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

IHE EVENING SIAH A-Z3
Washington, D. c. 80
WEDNESDAY. MAY g3, 1855
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Phyllis Wheatley
Club Meets

The Phyllis Wheatley Club
met at the home of Mrs Gertrude
Edwards Jan. 8, and opened with
prayer by Mrs. Harvey, the chap
lain.
Four members of the club were
appointed to the council with
Mrs. Saunders as its chairman.
Five members were appointed
as an entertainment committee.
The committee met at the home
OF Mrs. Bertha X. Davis Thurs
day night, where plans were
made to sponsor a progressive
whist party in the near future
The money to be raised will go
to help the National Federation of
Club Women which convenes
here August IL.
The state president Mrs. Myrtle
Davis, met with the club a few
meetings ago.
Following the business tran
sactions Mrs. Edwards served a
delicious repaSt. The next meet
ing will be on Feb. Is at the
home OF Mrs. Everhart.
Mrs. Marie Taylor, PRESIDENT
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Young Democrats
Install Officers

On Monday evening, Jan. 80, the
following officers were installed
to serve the association for the
year 1856:
DR.. E. A. Ward, president; Ed
gar Verley, vice president; Rev.
j. N. Byrd, second vice president;
Mrs. Addie Pierce, third vice
president; Mrs. Lloma Green, ex-
ecutive secretary; Mrs. Mildred F.
Deveaux, recording secretary
John Barkley, treasurer; r. c.
Gibson, parliamentarian.
This significant community
event was held at the lovely and
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Hutchinson, Jr., BIS NV
48th terrace.
State Representative John Orr
had been chosen to make the in
stallation and report on the 1855
Legislature, but death in his fam
lily caused him TO be absent. Atty.
Alan Boyd, who was County Pre-
cinct Supervisor during the cleo
ton of Gov. Leroy Collins and
who is now serving through APP
pointment, as one OF the three
Florida Railway Commissioners,
installed the officers.
Judge Joseph Eaton, who will
run for the State Senate in May,
made an inspiring address on the
concepts and practices of the
Democratic form OF government.
Many distinguished visitors and
guests of both races shared the
benefits of this occasion with the
members.
Max Friedson introduced the
guest, and Mrs. Elizabeth Espy
Served as master of ceremonies.
The president, DR.. Ward, made
a short talk on indignation, job
opportunities and registration.
After refreshments were served
a warm and friendly social period
was enjoyed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Fiesta Club
Presenting New Show

Manager Clyde KillenS' Fiesta
Club is currently presenting one
of the most outstanding shows in
the community. The attraction
features Phil Harris and his brand
new all-star revue, starring such
well known entertainment per-
sonalities as Candy Williams,
sweet vocalist; Fish "Bongo" Ray
and Slick Nassau" Ingraham,
hot dancing team with the incon-
parable Viclie Copez, queen Of
the calypso dancers" as special
added attraction.
The show plays every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights are open house, with adj
mission free. On Monday night,
the patrons are invited to Clyde
Killens' special get-together
where refreshments are free and
a celebrity show follows the re-
freshments. Wednesday night as
usual is amateur night, with cash
prizes for the best amateurs and
door prizes for the guests. The
club is also available for clubs
and organizations on Tuesday and
Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Montgomery Bus Strike
Erupts Into Violence

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - CAMP
The two-month-old boycott of
Montgomery city buses by Negro
riders eru2ted into violence last
week, with the bomlbings, one re-
ported beating and a lawsuit
bringing an end to what had been
a peaceful protest.
The first bombing occurred at
the home of Rev. M. L. King,
leader of the boycott; two nights
later a bomb exploded in the front
yard of E. d. Nixon, former state
president of the NAACP.
Police said the explosion at the
King home was caused by hand
grenade or dynamite. No one was
injured, but the blast wrecked the
front porch and shattered win
dows in the house.
Rev. King was away at the
time Of the explosion. Mrs. King
was in front room of the house,
talking with a neighbor, Mrs.
Roscoe Williams.
mlo. IAIhS SdAO biCy hCdho q
noise like brick hitting the front
porch, and feared it might be
something dangerous" They
ducked into a back room just as
the blast rocked the house.
The Kings seven-month-old
baby, Yolande Denise, was asleep
in the back room. The house is
the parsonage of Dexter Ave.
Baptist Church.
A neighbor, Ernest Walters,
said he saw a car stop in front
of the King home and then move
away in a terrific hurry" Wal
ters said he was walking UP the
sidewalk. when he saw the car
and Immediately after heard the
explosion. He said he saw one
man driving the car.
AS crowd of about 800 angry
Negroes gathered in front of the
house, Rev. King, who rushed
home from a meeting, addressed
them and asked them not to re-
sort to violence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
OCEAN VIEW

Winter Wonderland" is here,
with rain freezing on the trees,
looking like snow Being the sea-
shore we do not have the snow as
they do in Frankford and Lewes,
both have been visited by a good
layer Of snow on Saturday.
At Sunday School there were
over a hundred who attended, at
Bethel Methodist Churcb. The WOr-
ship Service was attended we'll
with visitors from a distance name
", Mrs Sadie Murray from West
Philadelphia, guest Of Mrs. Hettie
Cray; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroud Of
Washington. D. c. and Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams of Bridgeville,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F.
McCabe and grandfather Mr.. G. F.
McCabe.
On Monday evening the monthly
meeting of the Sunshine Glass with
Mrs. Alice Lathbury, teacher, met
at the home of Mrs. Felicia Fry
singer.
On Thursday. Jan. 26th, the
Young Adult Fellowship Glass will
have a covered dish supper at
Bethel Church fellowship hall with
meeting to follow the supper.
This Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th
at Lord Baltimore School, the Pres
byterian Church Sewing Circle"
will hold their annual dinner for
their members. After the dinner
the election Of Ocers will take
place; also their secret pals made
known and new ones drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson OF
Augusta. Georgia, spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. aad
Mrs. Harold Pusey; and brother
Mr. and Mrs Willard Pusey and
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens OF
ROxana visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Banks on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCoOl and
three sons Of Elkton. Md, visited
their parents during the holidays
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon w
McCabe and two sons.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOod Lynch in Lewes, on
Sunday. The latter Mrs. Gladys
Lynch suffered a broken leg on
Saturday, when she fell. She is
receiving treatment in Beebe Hos
pital, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short OF
West Philadelphia, spent the week
end with their son-in-law and
daughter and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mckinley.
Mrs. Dempsey has received word
Of the safe arrival Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Harmon. in
st. Petersburg, Florida She is at
the home Of her son there.
Mrs. Flora FatOne has a position
al the "Home Of Marciful Rest" in
Wilmington. She visited her par
ants here. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Foxwell during the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Lawrence and Josephine
Allen, Laurel, to James Faulkner,
Laurel, 1 acre, ard 40 perches,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Rehoboth Trust Co., to the
President, Directors and Company
Of the Farmers Bank of the State
Of Delaware, Georgetown, 80 feet
of lot 13 and 2 feet Of lot IL, Re
hObOth Beach.
From WilHa1n and Margaret
Story, Dover, to Oliver and Helen
Morris, Millsboro, 1909 square feet,
Fenwick Island.
From Bernice and Robert Brock,
Virginia and David Johns, Laurel,
to Mae Belle, Laurel, lots IL, Z,
13, IA, section B, Laurel.
From Madison and Cathryn Gray,
Selbyville, to Samuel and Mabel
Murray, Selbyville, / acre, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Baltimore Trust Co., to
Maggie Mayfield, Baltimore Hun
dred, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Newark Trust Company to
Broddus Jones, Milford, GA acres
and 90 perches, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Already Farm Milling Co.
to Standard Feed Corporation, 29,-
440 square feet, Dag3bOrO Hundred
From Walter and Blanch Cord
ray, Indian River Hundred, to
Clifford Lawson, darbeson, 12.11
acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Harry Kitchens and Mabel
Kitchens, Bridgeville, to Thurman
Adams, Alvin Adams, Thurman Ad-
ans, Jr., Bridgeville, 1885 square
feet, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Carl and HilGa Webb, Mil
ford, to Glenn and Betty Campbell,
Milford. 1890 square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From F. l. DUPONT deNeInOuTs
and Co., Wilmington, to RC0ert and
Julia Reed, Seaford, $4,000 square
feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Ernest and Edith COnwell
to Harrison and Gladys Lynch,
Milton, lots and 8, section s,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Charles and Lois Lynch,
William and Clara Lynch to Luther
and Laura Thornton, 10 acres, Bal
timore Hundred.
From Marshall and Elvira Will
kins, Georgetown, to Del-Mar-Va
Raceway, Inc, 3.3254 acres, George
town Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Mr.. Stratton Burbage has re-
turned home from Milford Mem
orial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman and
daughter, Janet Lee Of Dover,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
llinos J. Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell later at Bethany
Beach.
During the past week the follow
ing have been sick and under the
treatment of Dr. William F. Camp
bell. They are: Mrs. May Hearn,
Mrs. Lulu Lynch, Mrs. Ebe H.
Davidson and Mrs. Vera Belts. Al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb have
been on the sick list. We hope all
are improving.
Mrs. Henry Marshall Of Lewes
and friend, Mrs. Margaret Timm,
of Washington, D. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ZenO Long of Bayard and
Mrs. Katie Hall Of Bethany Beach,
visited Mrs. May HeaTn on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Clara X. Richards is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop in By
wood, Pa. She accompanied her
son, Mr.. Chester Richards and his
wife to Philadelphia, on Sunday,
where the latter will visit their
sisters and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Eashum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen and
children, Mary Catherine and
George, Jr., of this town, also Mrs.
Marjorie Bowen and young daugh-
ter from Baltimore, Nd, attended
the wedding of Miss Gloria Bunt-
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bunting, Of Frankford to
Mr.. Blake of Cambridge, Md, on
Saturday, Dec 18th.
Mrs. Hettie Turner and sisters,
Mrs. Russell Frey. Mrs. Elsie
Lynch and Mrs. Carrie Daisey had
dinner together with their sister,
Mrs. Florence Futcher during the
holidays. Also Mrs. butchers two
daughters were present for the
occasion.
Mr.. Ralph Justice of Ocean View,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman JUS
tice was united in marriage to
Miss Patsy Savage, on Monday,
Dec. 18th, at the brides home, by
the Rev. William Tucker minister
of the Church of Christ Of Ocean
View
The groom has served his time
with the Coast Guard and is now
employed at the Nylon Plant in
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

From Lillian and Edgar H6nter,
Harbeson, John and Madeline Pom
der, James and Charlotte Ponder
to Edith Williams, Harbeson, 81
750 square feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Howard and Flossie Lane
to William and Letha Miller, Sea-
ford, acre, NanticOke Hundred
From Calvin and Freida Remen-
ter, to William and Letha Miller,
Seaford, 10 acres, Nanticoke Hun
dred.
From Esnau and Anna Hudson
to Gerald and Frances Pepper, Sell
byville, IL acres, Baltimore Hum
dred.
From Curtis and Matte Steen,
Dagsboro Hundred, to Margaret
Timmons, Dagsboro, 1 2/5 acres,
.Dagsboro Hundred.
From Wilmington Trust Co. to
Hollis and Elzora Eskridge, Del
mar, lot 9, Delmar.
From Jeannie Heath, Cedar Greek
Hundred, to Elizabeth Heath, %
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Benjamin and Sallie Pot
ter, Cedar Greek Hundred, to Ben
iamin Potter, Jr., Milford, 2 acres,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Dorothy and William Not
tingham to August and Virginia
Jansen, Baltimore, lots A, 45, 46,
81, block 81, Rehoboth.
From ]. Conn and Helen Scott,
Selbyville, to Carl and Esther Le-
Kites, SelbyVille, lots and 5, Sell
byville.
From Virgie and Raymond Baily
70 Burton King, BridgeVille, 20
acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Arthur and Ruby King, We
mona. Maryland, to Burton King,
Bridgeville, 20 acres. Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Henry and Violet Marvel,
Milford, TO Val and Polly Miller,
lot 5, Block A, Milford.
From James and Dorothy Truitt
% Thurman and Media Savage, Re-
hobOth, lot 13, Lewes and RehobOth
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

You can buy it on its name alone
this big, high-powered SO Pontiac
and be safe in the knowledge that
you couldn't have made a better
investment in years of dependable,
carefree motoring.
The good things you've been hear
ing about Pontiac for years assure
you that.
But Ego" is the lUord for '56l Per
formance so new and dramatic il
must be experienced to be believed!
A short spell behind the wheel will
nail that statement down as a fact.
Come along for a drive and see.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

At 69, William Henry Harrison
was the oldest U. S. President.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
.Ued Dp6n0Abzlz1y..
gst0B0z7zzs IN GO/

Waiting for the light to change,
you can't hear the engine. But touch
your toe to the accelerator and in a
split second there's a torrent of
power, sparked by the most advanced
engine of thcs2 all-the blazing 227-
hip. Strzco-Streak V-S.
Team this terrific power plant
with Pontiac's all-new Strato.F Flight
Hydra-Matic* and you've got the
smoothest take-off that ever bright
ened a highway.
And remember ~ this easy han,
ding dream is actually among the
biggest, huskiest cars built!
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Now for the final test-head for
the open road and some landmarks
you can challenge. Wipe out a hill.
Straighten a curve. Smooth out a
stretch of trough road that's bothered
you for years.
Now see why they're calling this
the greatest ''go' on wheels?
More than that-it's the greatest
buy on wheels! And that too, is easy
to prove.
Then take a look at the price tag
a check on our deal.
Nothing win stop this powerful
beauty from being yours!
aAn ertra-eOsf option.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
GourIey Conducts First Cooks
 Four Of Season

Jack Gourley, English instructor in the Fairbanks high school and tour escort for Cook Tours, left town today with the first of two visiting groups he will conduct through the Territory.
 The party, which came to Fair banks Saturday after extensive tour ing in Anchorage and Mckinley park spent the early part of this week visiting Nome. Kotzehue, and Barrow with Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The visitors will see Whitehorse and Southeastern Alaska before re- turning to the states.
 The group, in addition to Gourley. includes: Mrs. Julia Chrisman and her sister, Mrs. Anna Wells, of Fort Worth, Texas; MT. and Mrs. Lester Green, Temple City, Cali fornia; MT. and Mrs. Richard Stehle, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Miss Mildred Krughoff. Sterling, Illinois; Joseph Libao, San Francisco. Cali fornia: Miss Jane Musick, San Fran cisco, California; Miss Doris Place, Queens Village, New York: Mrs. Anna Zimet, Brooklyn, New York; and Mrs. Zimet's niece, Miss Bea- trice Zimet, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAk NEW EMPRESS SUNDAY IN TUNEFUL "DUCHIN STORY"

The story of fabulous lifetime, blending of stardust and suffering, passion and pain, music and mag ic. are glowingly told in Columbia Pictures. The Eddy Duchin Story" according to advance report The new film stars Tyrone Power as the handsome young musician who shook the golden towers of Man hattan with his hands on the keys of a piano, and beautiful Kim Mo- yak as Marjorie Oelrichs the girl of his dreams In CiemaScope and col or by Technicolor, 'sThe Eddy Du- chin Story opens Sunday, July 18th at the New Empress Theatre
 Power is said to give a truly im- pressive performance as the gifted musician who knew more drama and despair, love and triumph than most men ever live to know. Miss Novak, fresh from a personal tri- umph in the memorable Picnic reportedly contributes as vivid picture of a girl in love in The Eddy Duchin Story" Here, in sharp contrast with her Picnic role, she is famous. beautiful. sophisticated young woman who possesses the Wholehearted warmth that can de- light in sharing peanuts with pig cons on q rain-sWept romantic Gen. tral Park afternoon.
 The Eddy Duehin Story" has been acclaimed as being more than the story of man known to mil- lions only by his music-music by Duchin. It is an elemental story, of love and of life.
 But, naturally. because it is the story of a musician, music looms large in the rich entertainment of The Eddy Duchin Story" With the brilliant piano recordings by Car men Caval1are on the films sound track, The Eddy Duchin Story in- .cludes some 20 great tunes, rang ing from the nostalgia rhythms of the flaming POS, when Duchin first
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
ENTERT AINMENT --- MOVIES DINE AND DANCE
 RADIO AND " PRO GRAMS FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
Interest High In Sled Dog
 Derby Sweep

Ierritory-Wide interest in next years North American Sled Dog Championship IS growing by leaps and bounds, according to Buck Landru, Dog Musher's representa- tive.
 Landru. just returned from a. tour throughout southeastern Alaska, re- ports that interest and enthusiasm is running high in that part of the Territory and that the weekly radio program. Dogs and Mushers" heard on Fridays locally. will be rebroad- cast in Juneau. Ketchikan and Cor dova.
 The rebroadcast of the entire three day event is being considered through the facilities of the Mid- night Sun Broadcasting company.
 The Alaska Sportsman has placed an order for full length feature article on the North American Championship. The story will be feature article in an early winter issue of the magazine.
 The Dog Musher's associations new financial program, the All AL aska Sled Dog Classic, is also help- ing to create more interest in next years event It is designed to help increase prize money for partici- pants, thus bringing more and bet ter teams to the races, as we'll as sparkling enthusiasm from the spec tators.
 Landru reports that scores of peo- pie indicated their intention of travelling to Fairbanks for next sea- sons races. He named dog racers Mary Joyce and Steve Agbaba of Juneau as two of the vitaly inter- ested southeastern residents.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Ledserwood Conducts Tour For Reddy Travel Service

A tour party from the Reddy Travel Service was registered as the Nordale last week, stopping oV- CT here after an extensive visit in the Anchorage area.
 Included in the tear are: Mai. and Mrs. Ivan Hill of Richmond. California, Mrs C. D. Horner. aI- so of Richmond; and Dr. Geoegs N. Coffey of Wooster, Ohio. Tour leader is A. Ledgerwood, the cot1l- pany's west coast representative
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

began his rise to fame, to ia haunting ballads of mid-centueY. Powers screen appearance as Du- chin, with that masters brilliant pt- ano technique, evidences months ae intense rehearsal; synchronizatiaa with the Carmen Cavallare pee- formance is superb.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

-Jessen's Staff Photo Cy Randall Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska officer and office man. ager for the Northern Commercial company, is boosting the Golden Days celebration by sporting beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
sIrs.-poMEsrIc tcsns.l

COL0RKD GIRL. desires Inv, ana
cooking; exper. with. small children
and employed couples; viii slesp
in; no Sundays; refs. and x-ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

GIRL to share newly dec. 2-bedrm,
apt. with 2 other girls; laundry;
lRe. yard. ia. 2-4363 after 8 pm.
CONN. AvE.-Congenial girl, 21-30,
share attfac. apt. with balcony
with another girl. EN-. 3-6646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR Condolences
RENTED

Air-condition units rented from
n sss 'sroq iss ss' Of rN Hs'1 sS.y
last Cali RAN REFRIGERATION
CO., LNc.. II. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

WV I0.:, Es ,!'|s,1 I R!Yw a. sI.;
smpl' urls ana couple; enc. $40 .Ss
upi bedroom apt. $50 80 up. Some
units eir-eond itioned. 1875 Z 81.
NV. AID. 4-0270.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
Here There Everywhere

A littl slant on human nature is provided in an account sent up by Murlin Spencer, AP Bureau head, who went out to the airport on the arrival of Adlai Stevenson in Seat tle recently. He stated. 'The inter. estlng thing is to watcn how the political candidates mill around, naneuver for position, and try to get into favored position so their pictures will show with the pleai-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Spencer went on to say: "A can didate-or reporter, who has sen sitive feelings should avoid such a place. No quarter is giyci-. As Gov. Stevenson started down the steps from the plane, Sen. Jackson nov ed up as the only U s. SenatGr and greeted him. Don Magnuson ..
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
KODIAK MIRROR

Unmey the of Dr. Paul Dud reienlessy than ley White of Roscn too fca those who do not hay, enough Continued to page 4