davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
I..bAl lOI'ICl.,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICI.
 PAL ELECTION


 10 Re Held On December 4. 1856 l. TIME OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that between the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 P. M, on the 4th day of December, 1856, at Kodiak, Alaska, a special muni- slpai election will be held. The poll ing place shall be the City Hall. The City limits shall constitute the Boundaries of the voting precinct.
 8 ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS. Those eligible to vote at the spec 1ai municipal election must possess the following qualifications:
 a. He or she must be citizen of She United States, twenty-one (21) years of age or over.
 b. He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of the Terri tory of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year inaediately pre- seding said election; and must have been such resident continu- ously for period of thirty (30) days next preceding said election of the City of Kodiak.
 C. He or she must be able to read and write the English lan- guage as prescribed in Title 38, Chapter l, Section 2, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1949, and not bar red from voting by any other pro vision of law.
 d. Qualifications for. electors on special election Proposition No. l m addition to the aforementioned qualifications, shall include having their names on the last tax assess naent roll, or record of the City of Kodiak for the purpose of rnunici- pal taxation.
 3. PROPOSITION TO BE VOT- ED UPON.
 PROPOSITION NO. l: Shall the City of Kodiak construct or have constructed improvements to the Hnunicipal water reservoir for the purpose of increasing it's capacity, and for the purpose of extending service to the Mission Road area. and in full or partial payment of the eest thereof issue general obli sassen bonds of the City of Kodiak i'm an amount not to exceed $1o& &000.00?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the fszzawing section of Ordinance No. 295 as amended by Ordinance No. @ea ef the City of Kodiak, Alaska, he ratified?
 Election of Mayor and Gsuneilmen; Term of Office. A1 sAe first general election fol Bswing the submission to and rati- aSeaaion by the voters of this sec tim. as provided by Chapter 8, SE>A. 1851 councilmen shall be sseeted in the following manner and for the following terms: Two CsaHeilmen shall be elected for sARee year term, two Councilmen shall be elected for two year term, and two Councilmen shall be
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

articles and bylaws of the consti- tuition and for the transacting of any other business as may proper ly come before this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE

NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HANSEN, Jr.,
 Deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

..f.rv -:'t' ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. June Is (R.-
Diana Barrymore, that some
times rambunctious younger
member of Americas most
colorful acting family, has hit
the Broadway comeback trail
"a changed girl, she says.
II want to let them know
I'm back in town. and prove
I'm behaving myself, says
John Barrymore's daughter of
her four-week starring run at
the ProVincetown Playhouse, a
famous Greenwich Village the
alter that has nurtured many
a hesitant and nervous talent
through the years.
BY them" she means the
uptown managers and agents
who regularly inspect off,
Broadway offerings, and who
have doubtless been taking
notes on the Barrymore run
in THE Ivory Branch" a run
that ends tomorrow.
The journalistic appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE PASSING SHOW
And We Foscinote Sokini
As Much as He Does us

Hagerty's White House Office
identified him.
He is one of the most talked
about actors, and most adj
mired. in the profession; much
as was the late OSgood Perkins
whom many regarded as the
best actor of his time. This is
the way he likes it. 1t gives
him a chance to build his ca
reer his way, slowly and care
fully.
after two years as Sakini, !"
he says, Il suppose I could play
light comedy the rest of my
life. And, a nice enough life
that would be. But I don't
want it that way. My idea is to
be an actor, to get all I can
out of Anthony and Cleo
patra, The Rose Tattoo lin
which he played the truck driv-
err, Canine Real. 'Teahouse'
and what is there?"
Another Film Role
He has nothing against any
kind of acting, television or
film, although he has confined
his carer principally to the
legitimate stage and intends to
do so hereafter.
Mr.. Wallach has just made
his first movie, Baby Doll''
with his friend Ella Kazan as
director. Since his arrival in
Washington, he has prospects
of making a second, the script
of which he is now reading.
1t is a project of especial
piquancy, not merely because
it is a much talked of screen
play that has searched in vain
for a star for several months.
It Is much more personal in
that the principal character is
a wartime psychopath of a
type with which Mr.. Wallach
had considerable experience.
"One of my jobs in the
Army" he recalls in relation
to the proposed role, was sit
ting in on those sessions where
we put patients under drugs
to get recalls of their unbal-
ancing experiences. This was a
tough thing to watch. but an
actor watching it could not
help but think how almost i'm
possible it is to initiate some
Of the actions men survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

have already let their verdict
be known.
Make no miStake-the stuff
is there" said Critic Brooks
Atkinson of the New York
Times.
Not From Skid Row
Getting Diana to discuss
this first stage visit to Gotham
in 10 years is a task. Lets
not discuss that Bit" she says
when comeback is mentioned;
a moment later she is off on
a rapid-fire review Of past
escapades.
II was drinking too much, "
she says of past headlines. Il
spent January and February in
a sanitarium and I'm on the
wagon.
There hasn't been a debacle
in two years now"
Then a true Barrymorean
scowl shapes across her eyes:
This so-called comeback of
mine isn't from skid row. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. June 16
(NANA) katy Jurado. fiery
Latin-American star. advises
all actresses to get into a good,
slam bang off-screen fight
with their leading men.
This is the only way to add
realism" Katy explained. "At
least once in every story there
is a scene between the man
and woman where they fight.
Well. if they have really fought
before doing the scene, they
can get a lot more emotion into
it. People will believe they are
battling. 1t will come across
in the picture.
And then when they make
love on the SCREEN" she added,
signing convincingly. love is
much better after a fight. The
man is always more tender,
because he's trying to make up
for the argument"
A Real Brannigan
Katy is not a girl to take
her own advice lightly. During
the filming Of her latest pic
ture. Robert L. Jacks pro-
duction. THE Man From Del
Rio" she had a real brannigan
with her opposite sex. Costar
Anthony Quinn was to slap
her face. In discussing how it
should be played. Director
Harry Horner suggested he
wanted Katy to react in a
particular way. She didn't
agree. Tony sided with the
director. There was a hot ex-
change of Spanish words be-
tween the two Latins. When
1t was over. tempers were on
edge and sparks we're fairly
flying from two pairs of eyes.
When the director called
for action, Tony slapped Katy
a Earring blow that almost
sent her Keeling out of camera
range. Recovering-and this
wasn't in the script-she
slapped Tony back, and hard.
They finished the scene with
out a break, and there was a
moment Of complete silence.
Everybody,on the set was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Studio Hopes We Are
Ready to Forgive Ingrid

here. She has the same
wonderful skin with the rudy
glow of health. I know she
is going to do a great job.
The studio has an option
for more pictures with her,
and I'm hoping to find prop
critics for her. Perhaps she
will make a film in Hollywood
next time"
"Anastasia" is the story Of
three Russian exileS who plot
to establish a girl as the sur
viving daughter of the MUIR
dered car. Thus they could
collect the millions the car
had deposited outside Russia.
The crux of the campaign is
to convince the cars mother
that the girl is really her
granddaughter, Anastasia.
Changed Considerably
The second-act scene be-
tween the two women was the
electric part of the play, as
enacted with great force by
Viveca Lindfors and Eugene
Leontovich on Broadway. The
show is now playing here at
the Huntington Hartford the
ater.
We've changed the story
quite a Bit" said Adler. In
stead of taking place in Berlin,
it will be filmed in London,
Paris and Copenhagen. The
principal part of the story will
be in Paris, which is entirely
logical since there were .ac-
tually more Russian refugees
there than in Berlin"
The producer said that the
17-minute scene would. remain
intact. The movie script was
written by Guy Bolton. who
wrote the Broadway version.
Anatole Litvak is directing.
Not Russianized
No attempt is being made to
Russianize Miss Bergman's
Swedish accent. Adler said. But
Miss Hayes, whose New York
home is near a Russian colony,
is learning an accent. She is
coming here later this month
to help her son Jamie start a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

tradition that one chose a pro-
feSsion in a field of service,
medicine or teaching. He
went from Brooklyn to the
University of Texas. because
the tuition there was the low
est in the country, and ma
jored in history.
He majored so successfully
in history. dictated by the
family finances, that he won
a scholarship to New York's
City College where he could
and did get masters degree
in education.
Lively Preparation
This, he thinks with a merry
twinkle that does credit to
Sakini, prepared him to be
something Of the special Wash
ington tourist he has been
since his arrival.
But this was not all, or per-
hapS even the most influence
ing factor in his relations with
Washington. There were five
other years of conditioning,
the ones he spent in the Army
from 1941 to 1916. This period,
which he started as a private
and ended up as a captain
in medical administration,
brought him into intimacy with
a major national interest that
he cannot get over.
incidentally, in connection
with his army career as his
current role. the ragged pants
Wallach wears as Sakini are
his own government issue.
They've come down." he
says, from 194l but they have
been patched so much from the
inside that the effect is of
being rebuilt several times.
They'll last. however. until the
final performance here"
It's a Disguise
Mr.. Wallach, who spends 40
minutes remodeling himself as
Sakini before every perform
ance. most of it staining him.
self an Okinawan brown, is a
pro in the theater, not a face
or a celebrity. He is not easy
to recognize off-stage as an ac-
tor. nor anxious to be recog-
nized, but he was delighted
when the girls outside Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. June 16 up.
-Ingrid Bergman is now work.
ing for an American film
company for the first time in
seven years. It's probable she
will be making more movies
for Hollywood studios in the
future.
Twentieth Century-Fox is
the first to break the hands,
of policy that the studios here
have followed since the Swed-
ish actress left for Europe and
the resultant headlines. (She
parted with her husband, DR..
Peter Lindstrom, and bore a
child by her present mate.
Director Roberto RoselliniO
She is being starred with Helen
Hayes and Yul Brynner in
"AnastaSia," which is being
made in Europe.
Costly Project
Buddy Adler. genial studio
boss who is personally pro-
ducing "Anastasia,p had no
comment on the question of the
acceptance of Miss Bergman
by American audiences. But
obviously the studio feels con-
fldent in the capacity of Amer
leans to forgive and forget.
Otherwise it wouldn't under
take such a costly project.
Rights to the stage play cost
a half-million and the movie
will doubtless run over three
million.
Adler, just returned from
helping to get the film started,
was high in his praise of Miss
Bergman.
Il haven't worked with any
performer in years who has
been as cooperative" he re-
marked in his spacious office.
II first went over in February
to discuss the project with
her and found her wonderful
to work with. She had a few
suggestions to make about the
script. and l must say that
they we're intelligent. Most Of
them were taken care Of.
IF anything, she looks even
younger than when she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY JAY CARMODY

Eli Wallach, who plays
Sakini in "Teahouse of the
August Moon" is as fascinated
by Washington as he is fas-
cinating to it.
At the end of his eight
weeks at the National Theater.
come July IA. he may very
well know more a giles of
Washington life than any visi-
tor to town this year. That
goes even for heads of State
who are given the A-tour,
official and social. but who are
in rather more of a rush than
the boy from Brooklyn.
National Capitals are some
thing of a specially in Mr..
Wallach's life. He spent a year
in London as Sakini, a role
whose rogueish political wis
dom has a way of attracting
the attention of politicians
more harassed and less guile
full. AS is the way with
people who have a common
bond, Mr.. Wallach and politi-
cal figures have a way of get
ting together. In London, he
met such of the latter as Win
ston Churchill and a great
many others whose shows he
used to watch from the gallery
of the House of Commons.
Caught Up Early
Washington, his own Ma
tional Capital. is naturally
even more fascinating to Mr..
Wallach. Happily, ne found
himself aswirl in its political
stream his first few days in
town.
This came about as a result
OF being asked TO speak 10 the
Congressional Club. Since
then. he has attended Presi-
dents press conference, visited
the White House twice,
haunted Congressional hear
ings and sessions, and walked
wide-eyed into as many open
corners of government as his
time permits.
This is unusual behaviour
in an actor, but not one of
Mr.. Wallach's background. At
the peak of the depression, he
set out to be a teacher. This
he did in line with the Wallach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Katy Jurodo Is a Girl Who Contends
That d Rousing Fights q Fine Thing

has appeared in pictures. II
get along with other women
fine" she told me. I'm 80 pic
lures I've made in Mexico and
almost a dozen American
films, there have been only
two times when I argued with
other women in the cast.
"One of these was Bella
Darvi, when we were making
The Racers We just didn't
get along at all. I didn't like
Continued on Pg. E-2. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

pecting fireworks. But Katy
and Tony started laughing.
I'll bet people will believe
we we're mad at each other
when they see that scene"
Katy said. Later, she COM
mented: That Tony - he's
wonderful. He makes me mad,
but he is such a MAN! ! like
a man who makes me mad"
Katy. however, doesn't have
the same feeling for all the
female stars with whom she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR in the Streets $780, $780, $50.
730 and $3.50 PM
CAPTTOL-"The Proud Ones; LIS, 1920 $500 TAO and
$50 pm.
coLoNY-Doctor at Sea-" 2. 1855. $50 75o and $50 pm
coLUMBIA-"Behind High Walls; 1il5 am. 2:15 Sis,
and 800 pm.
DUPONT-"Tobacco Road; /, ABS and 8l5 pm
KEITHS-"The Day the World Ended 2:2O sos, 1850 and
10:40 pm.
LTTTLE-"Wayward Wife,; lis. 4:05 7 and 9:55 pm
MacARTHUR-"Touch and Co.; 2:25 425. 6:l5 sos and
9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Crime in the Streets; 1885, 1885, $40
r TAO and 9:40 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Man Who Knew Too Much" l. 3:lo 5:25
TAO and $50 pm.
PALAcE-"The Catered Affair" 1880. 1885, 545 1850 and
9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Invation to the Dance" l. 245 4.35 6.25
800 and 1910 pm.
PLAzA-"The Last Ten Days. l. $780, 4:4O $780, s25 and
1915 pm
TRANS-LUx-"Picnc'; l. 315, 5:25 7:35 and $50 pm
WARNER-"Cinerama Holiday; 2, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE THEATER WEEK
A Changed Diono Barrymore Hits
The Broadway Comeback Trail

may have been a bad girl but
I never hit the Bowery."
Volatile. upper-thirtyish
Diana, who made her Broad
way bow 20 years ago, is also
somewhat frantically engaged
in preparing an autobiography
for autumn publication.
She's Determined
Her writing collaboration Is
Gerold Frank, who assisted re-
formed alcoholic Lillian Roth
in shaping the best seller I'll
Cry Tomorrow
But there is no doubt Of
Diana's resolve-right now.
anyhow-to prove herself anew
on the Great White Way.
While away she has barn
stormed in a number of items
of varying value, but proudly
proclaims that through all pro-
fessional and personal ups
and-downs Il never got a bad
acting notice"
Then she adds: But it all
doesn't mean a thing unless
you do it on Broadway"
x X 4
Vigorous Revival
The brightest and happiest
event of the immediate Broad
way scene has been the vigor-
GUS revival of Carmen Jones"
at the City Center.
Besides displaying anew the
skillful blending of the lyrics of
Oscar Hammerstein II with
the grand opera score of
Georges Bizet, the production
has given first Broadway show
casing to several youthful
talents.
In the role Of the lad be-
guiled to disaster by Carmen
is William DuPress. IS, Of
Roanoke. Va, a tech sergeant
in the United States Air Force.
Bill is tenor singing at the
Center by virtue of a four
week leave, Granted CT -
time accumulated during a
four-year hitch that ends in
September.
This has been a new kind
OF jitters." says Du Press,
whose vocal duties with the
Boiling Air Force Base Band
have previously carried him to
Europe and the Far East.
Student at Howard
II don't know when / first
wanted to become a singer,
but that's what I've aimed at
always" he says. The son Of a
barber, Bill is the only one Of
five sons and two daughters
to want a musical career.
At Howard University and
with private teachers, he has
been vigorously cultivating
those vocal cords, hoping for
an operate career. He added
training in dramatic acting
when he was chosen for Car
men Jones'"
1t wasn't until just the other
night. while his understudy
took over for one performance,
that Bill had ever seen the
musical himself.
ITS quite a show" he says.
Equally exceptional is a story
on the distaff side Of the City
Center show. 1t concerns
Gwendolyn Belle. a 20-year-
old st. Louis miss who is also
on furlough. also wants an
operatic career. and who also
had never seen Carmen
Jones" on stage before.
Miss Belle. who has the voice
Soc CTnvrR De-. Eq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

movie. then will report to the
European location.
Miss Hayes is reported to
be bearing up well after the
recent death of her husband.
Charles Macarthur. Friends
feel work is the best remedy
for her grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo; $3.50 pm.
of the August Moon" resumes
tomorrow.
SHUBERT-Dark
Evening star., 1956-08-30
enjoy these benefits

. 5-doy, 4o-hour week with time-ond-o-
half poy for overtime.
. 20oo discount on store purchases.
Paid vacations and holidays
. Free retirement plan; group hospitolzo-
ton and life insurance coverooe.
Excellent stortine salary plus commission.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

participants in a To-day encamp-
ment to study such things as jet
| flying. and first aid, received
their diplomas from Maj. Gen.
Reuben c. Hood. jr., commander
Of Headquarters Com m a n d,
USAF. They are members of
The CAPS National Capital Wing.
This summers tour of duty
marked the first time the wing
has held its encampment here.
The cadets, who range in age
from IA to IL. got whirlwind
training course, which included
military drill, history of the Air
Force, aircraft engines, physical
drill, orientation flights and lee
lures on military law. The in
structions were given at both
Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases.
Recipients of certificates of
proficiency, for which summer
encampment attendance is re-
quired, are eligible to enter the
Air Force as Airmen Third Glass,
rather than as Airmen Recruits.
Among the participants were
Robert and Raymond Holt, Is
year-old twin sons of CAP Chap
lain Maurice r. Holt, 5026 Ken
mont road. GlaSsmanor, Md.
The encampment was super
vised by % adult CAP members.
The Air Force furnished in
Structors, training film and
equipment. Some $50 cadets are
enrolled in the CAP squadrons
here. Attorney F. Joseph Dono-
hue is National Capital Wing
commander.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Reuther Questions
Atomic PIuntSufety
By the Associated Press


Walter P. Reuther, president
of the United Auto Workers
Union. has announced the union
will ask the Atomic Energy Com
mission for a public hearing on
the Aces permit for a big pri-
vate nuclear power plant near
Monroe, Mich.
Mr.. Reuther said Acc issued
the construction permit last
August IA for IAN improved and
exceptionally hazardous type of
reactor" without assurance from
the Aces own Reactor Safe
guards Committee that the re-
actor can be operated without
public hazard.
In a statement issued yeSter-
day through the UAW Office
here, Mr.. Reuther said the UAW
lis an interested party because
the proposed plant would be To-
Gated near both Detroit and To-
ledo. where a large number Of
JAW members live.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. chairman Of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee, expressed whole
hearted support" of the UAW
petition. Senator Anderson pre-
Iviously had raised questions
about the safety Of the plant.
In granting go-head for con-
Istruction of the $40.5 million
plant by 26 privae firms, the Acc
said it would not issue an op-
Grating license after the plant is
built until it is firmly estab-
lished after careful tests"
that the final design provides
reasonable assurance" for the
public health and safety.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Hot Iron Blamed
For $4,000 Fire

An electric iron was blamed
for a fire that swept through
three frame houses yesterday,
causing damage estimated at
"close to $10.O0Q."
The blaze started in the home
of Claude Burns. 4037 Grant
street NE. which was unoc-
cupied at the time. Fire Inves-
tigator Kermit Mullins said the
Burns family apparently left an
electric iron connected and rest.
ing on an ironing board in the
utility room.
A neighbor, A. J. Baxter, 4047
Grant street NE, saw smoke
and called the Fire Department.
Before the blaze was brought
under control, 1t had spread to
4035 Grant street NE, an un-
occupied nursery school, and to
4039, an apartment house. whose
occupants fled the building.
No. injuries were reported.
Five engine companies, two truck
companies and two battalion
chiefs brought the fire under
control within As minutes.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
be a full.time saleSwoman
and earn while you learn
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
IN OUR NEW
2 CORNERS STORE
where eoursssy and quality srs traditional

start at once
You can begin training immediately
though our new store doesn't open officially
until September TO-
. No experience is necessary and you may
choose from variety of attractive selling
positions
You'll work in beautiful surroundings,
right in your own neiehborhood.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

yesterday to a total Of $40 days
in jail on II counts Of passing
bad checks during July and Au-
gust. Davis pleaded guilty on all
counts and Judge Thomas C.
Scalley sentenced him to 80 days
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Certificates Go to S. H
Teen-Age CAP Members

Fifty-f1ve teen-age Civil Air
Patrol members from the Wash
ingtoh area were awarded certi-
ficates of accomplishment in Air
Force operations at a ceremony
yesterday at Boiling Air Force
Base.
The young air enthusiasts,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

was being towed on a trailer be-
hind the automobile Of Marion E.
jenkins. 36. a sailor. The aircraft
carrier came through without
damage.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Ship Collision on Lond

SAN DIEGO, Calf, (R.-An
aircraft carrier--a six-foot model
named North Island"-collided
with a traffic signal pole as it
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mon Gets $40 Days
On Bad Check Counts

Dwight w. Davis, "a, of 1908
Seventeenth street NV, was
sentenced in Municipal Court