davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Eisenhower Favored Over AdIai Stevenson

federal income tax as an un-Ameli- can device. He wants to abolish the draft, reduce federal spending by $25 billion year, and believes in more states rights. His name is on the ballots in Arkansas, Iowa, New Jersey, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin.
 Sen. Harry F. Bprd (D-Va.) has been entered without his consent as the candidate for the States Rights group in Kentucky.
 The Prohibition party is headed this year by Dr. Enoch A. Holt wick 75 year old college profess or from Greenville, Illinois. The Socialist Labor Party is represent ed by Eric Hass, who is editor of it's house organ, Weekly People, Terrell Dobbs heads the Socialist Workers Party. He is a former truck driver, and has served pris- on term for conspiracy to create insubordination in the service. A third with Socialist leanings is Darlington Hoopes, the 60 year old Reading, Pa, lawyer who replaced Norman Thomas in the 1852 race. He polled 19,685 votes four years ago.
 Henry B. Krejewski, A, a Secau- cas, N. J. tavern owner and one time pig-farmer, is a repeat presi- dential candidate in New Jersey. He is the only candidate with a woman for a vice-presidential run- ming mate. She is Mrs. Annie Marie Yezo, a housewife.
 Another candidate for president is Fred c. Proehl, the 76 year old proprietor of the Sav-Tyme groc- cry in Perrinville Washington. He heads the Greenback Party. His platform is abolition of the Feder- al Reserve Bank and liquidation of the national debt by giving every body plenty of greenbacks,
 One more candidate, Dr. Herbert MacGolphin Shelton, 61, San An tonic naturopath, is running on the Vegetarian ticket. He and his running mate Symon Gould, who runs a New York mail-order firm, are convinced their party platform would do away with killing"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Along The Waterfront

Stormy weather, high winds have had their effect on boat traf- fife this past week. Many boats have remained tied up at the dock. with only the occasional ones venturing out to sea.
 At Island Seafoods, Pete Deveau reports some activity. The girls were Shivering down there yester-. day, following Kodiak's first wintry blast, canning up some King crab from the live boxes. During the. week, the Richard D, with Merrill Remington as skipper brought in 2100. This incidentally, was her list trip of the season. Hennlngtoa took the boat to Seldovia. From there he plans to take his family Stateside for the winter.
 Hiram McAllister brought in the Miss Arctic with HOO crab. The Western docked with 1900. DaveI Murphy is the skipper. Oscar by. son brought in load Of 450 on the Suzie Q. Louie Wick brought the Eldorado in for repairs to her pump motor. He delivered 250 crab to the cannery.
 There is little activity at King Crab, Inc, according to Bob Res off. The Totem is expected in soon, but on the whole the bad weather is keeping the small boats tied up.
 Jack Johnson is back at the City Dock after a fast trip to Seattle, where he took care Of some busi- ness and returned as quickly as he could. Glad to be back" he said, and sounded like he meant it. The Palisana is expected in on or about November 6. Meanwhile, it's just routine activities at the Dock.
 The Expansion came out of dry dock Wednesday morning, loaded on some freight, and left the same night for Seward. The ships news paper, The Mailboat Monitor, is being changed in format and size, and will be distributed free 1t is learned. This is Dick Whittaker's last trip with the Expansion. He is expected to remain in Kodiak how ever.
 The GPC IT is now inside the Alvine and Gibson Boat Works for repairs. This boat is owned by Mike Chernikoff of Ouzinkie, AL vine reports new furnace has been installed in the shop making it little more pleasant to w3tk.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Predict Democrats Eo Retain Control Of House, Senate

Of House, Senate
 The American people will go to the polls Tuesday to elect Presi- dent for four year term, and will select members of Congress and Senators from the Republican and Democratic candidates. Eisenhow er is favored to win over Stephen son, as he did in 1852.
 Issues have been subordinated to personalities, Eisenhower's person. al appeal plus the peace and pros perity issue have been the major factors in the campaign, according to observers.
 Newsweek, in a poll of fifty cor respondents, who were asked to forecast the elction, rported forty seven predicted an Eisenhower victory. Their estimate of the num- Der of elcetorial votes each would receive averaged out as follows: Eisenhower BAT; Stevenson 183. Only three predicted victory for Stevenson.
 The Democrats now hold 232 seats in the House of Representa- tives. It is generally accepted they will retain all or, most of these. The Republicans now have 203.
 There are 35 Senate seats up for election this year. Eighteen are held by the Democrats and seven teen by the Republicans. The Democrats now hold slight mar gin over the Republicans in the Senate. They have 49 to the latters 47. This ratio is not expected 10 change materially.
 Eisenhower polled 33,936, ,252 votes in 1852. Stevenson's total was 27,314,992. Some predict Eisen- bower will fall short of this big vote, others that it will be even greater. He is still tremendously popular especially with women voters, who represent large vote. PoIlster Dr. George Gallup pre- diets more women than ever will take part in this election. Frora his sssFvey, women overwhelmingly favor Eisenhower.
 There are g goveraorships up for election. At present 27 states have Democratic governors and q Republicans. It is predicted that thirteen will go to the Democrats. eleven to the Republicans. Five are rated tossups.
 The presidential race this. year is heightened by the entry of eight minor party candidates into the 4se.A. 4sS.a Though Though t is generally con ceded, each has very little chance of election. as in many cases, their names do not appear on the bal lots in many of the states there is the possibility of one of them in particular preventing either Eisen- hover or Stevenson from getting a majority of the electorial votes.
 The platforms of these candi- dates range from abolition of the federal income tax to return of prohibition or socialism.
 T. Coleman Andrews, former commissioner of Internal Revenue, is expected to garner the most votes among the independents. He is one the ballot in II states. His running mate is former Rep. Thomas W. Werdel of California. Andrews advocates repeal of the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
HUNTERS RETURN

The hunting party consisting of John Cushing, Jim Brightman and Stan Nelson returned Tuesday night from duck hunting trip aboard Bob Won Scheele's boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
TOASTMASTERS GET TOGETHER

The Naval Station Toastmasters Club will be host to members Of the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club next Tuesday.
 The two clubs will meet on the Naval Station.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Nhcn you are In se11s any time or
during the annual Papago Indian
Podeo or during our Rodeo stop - /
or drop in at.
.; { TORos C:FE
You re always: Welc ONE you pay less
For Food That is worth more. Steaks
Chops, Sandwiches re. Cola, Neihi
Bevera ges, Cokes
We re open every day except
Wednesdays
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

lUsGE ZEN
The Sells hth1etic Club is one of the
= Oldest reservation organi ions, having
been started in the late twenties. The
fl ~st athletic field was at the foot Of
the hi II on which Kasmertts Store is now
located, Now, Of course, the Rodeo Irena
is used.
The Sells 4 &C. usually sponsors ba se.
ball, BASKETBALL, and football teams, but
in the last few years, since Relocation
has made it possible for the younger mon
to fad good JOBS OFF the resorva tion,
there have TOT beer enough football players
to put on teeme The Papa go boys learn
to be gocd thletes ct school, SO there
usually is plenty Of excellent material
for Or teams ~~-.~.~
THIS past season, our baseballers fin
ished their seas on Wi th eleven wi MS and
nine losaerss Our basketba1l team played
IN the A1izona Al1-Indi an tournament in
hoenix in two post-season games.
THE PREsBYTERUNs
The Board Of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the US. sponsors
five Papago churches, at San Miguel.
E>"'0'A3 +oP@We3 pCLASs ana C2nCd ROS2
villages. The Presbyterians are proud Of
tie fact that theirs is the only local
:cel1gi Gus group that is all-Indians The
many lay-workers@ Sunday School teachers,
p1anists and elders and the four pastors
are Indians, as are all of the member RS.
Non-Indian are Of course Welc ONE at the
services, though. The Rev. joaquin Lopez,
OF Vamori, was the first Papago ordained
mini Ster.
On October %, 1911 the Bureau of. Indian
Atfalrs set aside land at Sells and San
Hleue1 for Presbyterian mi ssions. In 1915,
tracts we're set apart at Topawa and Vamort.
The Santa Rosa Church was started in 1890.
The annual fall camp meeting at Sells is
one OF the most notable Of It's kind. Many
Indians from other e1va ii ons attend,
the Pima degegation always bring the bi g.
g:st. The camp meeting this past fall ~
oroke all records for attendance. K.
THE FIR NCTSCrMe
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

There. are Catholic Churches in most
Papa 60 villages Of any size, all built
since the We1l-1oved Father Bonaventure
founded his first mission at San Luis,
in almost the exact geographical center
of what is now the reservati on, in 1912.
1t was he, incidentally, who played
part in getting the res ervati on cstab-
1ished.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Chcvron Gas for more power. .....
Atlas Batteries for quick starts.
atlas Tires for greater safety.
Ill quality products at
KNRERT BROS. SERVICE
Sells, Rri zona
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
THE R.PTISTS

The Sells First Baptist Church was
founded in l9l IS, and has ATTRACTED
number of, the younger educateds sPapa gos
by is many reli gious and social act
ivities. The church ct the west end Of
the village was improved and enlarged
last year. !. number of the nom Indian
residents Of Sells attend this growing
mi ssi on Of the Southern Baptis is,
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
THE .'.SSE:2BLY OF GOD

Sells newest church was erected
several years ago in the east part of
town by the assembly Of God. This act
i've reli gious group holds peri odic
revival meeting that are we'll attended.
In additi on to Sunday School and Worship
each Sunday, mid-Weekly prayer meetings
are held and g story hour for the child
ren each Thursday afternoon.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Beginning shortly after the war, the
Church of Jesus Chri st Of Latter Day s
Saints has been represented on the
Papag go Reservation by mi ssi onaries.
Each year, two young men serve their
mission among the Papa COS. Several
years ego, it was proposed that Nor
man Church be built at Sells, but the
cons tructi on has been delayed. Mean
while, regular services g re held in
members hous es. !. .
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

The San Solano Missi ons Of the Francis-
can Fathers of irizona, nth headquarters
at TopaWa, nine miles south of Sells, min
lister to the spiri tual needs of the largest
re11g1ous group on the Papago reservati ons
Missions, with schools taught by the Fran
cAscan Sisters, are located at San Xavier,
San Nj guel, Topawa, Cowlic, Covered Wells
and Pisinimo villages. K Father is also
stat1 oned at 10, where many members Of
the Tribe now live, attrac ted by the work
at the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Teachers. Time. 1:O15.
Decathlon. Joel Shankle. unat-
tached; Perry Moore. Maryland: 3
Lyman Frasier. Baltimore olympic Club;
kle, 5.S44: Moore, 5.4S2.
Distance medley relay for service and
clubs Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Dick Forester, Moore Elmore,
steve Murphy. Paul Murphy; 2-Shana-
han Catholic Club Time. 1857
Two-mile relay for universities l.
GEORGETOWN. Tim Mackey, Bob Lippmeier
John Peyton Bah Carney; Michigan,
Jayelin-i, Al Cantcllo, 0uantico; .
Sid Kiwitt. Pioneer Club 3. William
Alley. Syracuse 4, Bob Kimball. MIC.
San Diego Distance; COZ feet l0ia
3Gooo-meter steeplechasse-,i Bill Ash
nedy. Mlchigan State. 3. Ed Shea. Fort
Monmouth: 4. Joe Tyler. MTG, San Di-
ego. Time: 1855
Pole vault. Don Brass. villanoya
e, Jerry Welbourn, Ohio Track Club,
and Eeles Landstrom, Michigan. tied 4,
Tom I:ampel Michigan state; George
Best, Michigan state John Gray, Penn
Gd Mehsa nro~ Rcn Ssry w vf
ginia Hoot Moore, ouantico, and Ray
Decosta' New York Ac. tied Height:
Mile relay for universities. Mich.
Flodin. Laird Sloan; .. Villanova 3,
Morgan state; Manhattan. Time
.3.2i.a
Mile relay for colleges. Winston
Salem. Herb Conway. Elias Gilbert, Tom
Johnson, Robert smith; =. 81. Joseph's;
3, Baldwin Wallace; 4, Lasalle.
Mile relay for services and clubs
]. NYAC, Peter SimiRan, Bryan Condor,
Mike Caraftis. Tom Courtney; . MIC,
San Diego. 3. Pioneer Club, 4, Air Force
Time. 3:25 ..
Discus, Desmond Koch. USAF. ..
Parry OBrien, USAF: g. Stu Thomson,
NYAC; 4. Ken Bantum, Manhattan. Dis
lance 1874 feet-7 inches.
Hop. step and iump--l. Ronald Dus-
kett, USAF; .. Ira Davis. Lasalle: 3, Bill
Sharkie, West Chester Teachers, 4. Bob
Smith, ouantico. Distance. ~ feet. ga
inches.
Two mile relay for COLLEGES: st
J,oseph's Bob Haserty Ed Maiher
Western Michigan; 3--William q
Mary. 4---VMI Time SILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.AAU Swimmers
Lower 4Marks

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April
(Pl.-Four world records were
bettered tonight as the three day
national AAU mems indoor
swimming championships be.
came history, with AL Wiggin,
and George Breen scoring
doubles.
Ohio States Virgins, a tor
American Olympic prospect,
Yale's Rex Aubrey from Austria
liza, Army's Don Kutnya and the
North Carolina A.C.'s 400-yarc
medley relay team lowered rec
ognized world standards.
But, except for the NORTH
Carolina AC., better times arr
awaiting official approval.
North Cardinals victory in thu
medley gave it the AAU team
title, stopping the New Haver
sc, composed mainly of YALE
swimmers, for the first time il
eight years.
Virgins, who last night won
the l00-yard backstroke, to-
night captured the 100-yard but
terf1y, a new distance in this
meet. in 54.5 seconds. The listec
time is SAT-.
Aubrey, who won the l00-yard
sprint tonight. was caught in
49.l seconds. The international
mark is 1872.
Kutyna. a second clasSman al
West Point, captured the 100
yard breastStroke. a new AAC
event, in 1908. The record in The
books is l:04.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Deacon Nine Wins
Dixie Classic Title

DURHAM, N. C.. April.7 (P.-
Wake Forest grabbed off the first
leg of the triple crown they won
last year by defeating Michigan,
8-5. in the finals of the Dixie
baseball classic here today.
The Deacons went on after
taking last years classic title to
win the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence crown and the NCAA
championship.
N. C. State took third place
by beating Colgate. 5-4, and
North Carolina staged a flve-run
ninth inning splurge to come
from behind and defeat Loyola
Of the South, 1913, for fifth
place. The Duke-Amherst bat
tie for seventh was Cancelled
when the Amherst team had to
return to its Massachusetts cam
pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.Tatum's Squads
Tie

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 7
! (P).-Coach Jim Tatum trotted
out his new North Carolina foot
ball squad in a practice game to-
day and a crowd of 5000 saw a
dazzling display of running and
passing.
The teams wound up in a 34-34
tie. and in an effort to break the
deadlock Tatum extended the
regulation game some IS minutes.
The crowd roared its approval.
Veteran Halfback Ed Sutton
scored three touchdowns. one on
a 90-yard kickoff return, and
averaged nine yards for Is car
ries.
Tatum, who was confronted
with severe quarterback prob
lem when he took over the head
coaching job from George Bar
clay in January, apparently has
solved the problem. Three signal
callers gave good performances.
including junior Dave Reed and
soph Curtis Hathaway. Reed
scored once and kicked three ex-
ira points. Hathaway scored
twice and had four extra points.
Fullbacks Giles Gaca and Don
Lear got praise from Tatum as
| top future prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Sine Duke Star
As Navy Bows

DURHAM, N. c., April 7 (P.-
Versatile Dave Sine won the
discus throw the first time he
competed in that event and
went on to contribute rs points
toward a 67-64 Duke track vic
tory over Navy here today.
Despite headwinds up to eight
miles an hour in Duke Stadium,
Sine turned in excellent marks
in winning the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, the low hurdles and the
broad Jump. His win in the discus
event gave the Blue Devils their
victory margin.
Slime was clicked in 9.6 in the
100, 2l.3 in the 900. and 1872 in
the low hurdles. His broad Jump
was % feet IL inches and his
discus toss was l4l feet 2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
QUANTICO SUMMARIES

Hammer throg: Harold Connolly
stewart Thomson, NYAC; 4-Pete Har.
CNTC, San Diego: Lee Calhoun
North Carolina COLLEGE; 3-,--.Lee Knirht
Manhattan: 43Joe ssyoldi Michigan
= Mile run; Joe Dsady. unattached;
Guy Beretich; Ohio Track Club, 4-Ted
Hali-mile relay for Colleges. Twin
e eSS smith coe ssrS fonNEsyb cSHt
AIT. 4-VMI. Time: 1:2s.S
Half-mile relay for Universities: l.
Michigan; Bob Rudisell, George cluppe
Dick Flodin. Bob Brown; Manhattan;
finished second but was disqualified for
passing outside OF zone)
Distance medley relay for universities
l-Villanova, Charlie Jenkins. Warner
Hoffman Alex Breckenridge. Ron De-
I-MaTyland. Time, i0:lS.s.
shotput. Parry o'Brien. Air Force
Ken Bantum, Manhattan; 3--Dave
owen. Michigan; Al Thompson, MTG
san Diego. Distance, 81 feet 4 inches
s,i Hsh .I lump RsrI IPS bob. BaSksdas MorEar
tied; aMchsries Mccoiloush, North CARO-.
Diego; Phil Reavis, Viiianova: Georss
6;rS,s, !, Morgan g H,,,; State May Booth
Height, q feet 394 inches
440-yard run: I-Reggie Pearman
Pioneer Club; Dick Maiocco, Pioneer
Club; 3-Herb washington, Morgan
state; .4--John Tucker, Pioneer Club
Time. $50 seconds
Broadiump, Leon Gilmore. MIC
and Fred Miller. tied t~~John Nash IS
Virginia State. Distance, 2o feet 4
inches.
10O.yard dash willie Williams
Fort Knox; .--TheodosiuS Bush. Fort
Lee ED Bradham, Michigan State
4-Walt Fillman, william and Mary
Sprint medley relay for colleges; -
81. Joseph's, Joe McMann Bob MORGAN
Jim C. McAlpin Frank Mclaughlin: =
Baldwin Wallace; 3--Western Michigan
4--Tufts. Time 3.354.
Sprint medley relay for universities
! Michigan State Dave Hoke, Ker
Dafoe. I'd BEadham, Dave Lean; =
Manhattan. Time. 1865 tGeorgetowr
also started but Crosby Day pulled a ler
muscle on the FIRST lap and pulled out.
iS0-yard shuttle hurdles relay. l.
LaSalle. Al Turner Paul Mta. Mari
uarmOn, Dick Gavin. - Penn State
Manhattan; 4-WeSt Chester stat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
I'D Club Luncheon
To Welcome Senators

More than 800 people are ex-
pected to attend the sixth an
nual homecoming luncheon fol-
the Washington Senators given
by the Touchdown Club a week
from tomorrow. Club Manager
AL Fiorentino is taking reserva-
tons at National 8-2975.
The affair will begin at 1890
pm. in the main ballroom of the
Willard Hotel. President Calvin
Griffith and Manager Chuck
Dresser Of the Senators will be
the main speakers. Morrie
Siegel. Arch Mcdonald and Bob
Wolff also are on the program
and all members of the Sen
ators' field and front Office corps
will be introduced to the gath
ering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Davis Wins Over Calhoun
In Marine Corps Relays

lGeorgetown opened up on the
last lap to win by 10 yards over
Art Dalzell, former University
of Kansas runner now in the
Army. Guy Beretich of the Ohio
Track Club. was third.
Coach Hap Hardell's George
toWners came through with VIC
tory in the 2-mile relay for
universities. Tom Mackey, Bob
Lippmeir, John Peyton and Bob
Carney carried Georgetown s
'colors, with Carney overtaking
Michigan's Ron Wallingsford on
the backstretch of the last lap
The Hoyas were clicked in
8:03.5 Manhattan finished third
behind Michigan and Yale was
fourth.
Michigan was thus deprived
of a third major relay victory
having won the half-mile and
mile events.
Villanova's speedy quartet OF
Charley Jenkins. Warner Heit-
man. Alex Breckenridge ano
Delany won the distance med
ley, but jenkins barely failed to
nip Michigan's Laird Sloan al
the finish of the mile. jenkins
picked up 20 yards on Sloan, but
was nosed out by less than a
yard, as Sloan tripped at the
wire and sank in a puddle OF
water, soaked but victorious.
st. Joseph'S College wound ur
with three relay victories, includ-
ing one yesterday. and a close
second. with Frank. Mclaughlin
anchoring all four teams.
.O'Brien. the Air Force lieu.
tenant and the only man ever tc
throw the shot at least so feet
had to settle for a relatively slim
victory. whipping Ken Bantum
the &c "A indoor champion from
Manhattan by less than ll2 feet
Horance AShenfelter did not
compete. but his brother. Bill
came through to win the $1,000
meter steeplechase easily.
The race is supposed to include
a waterhole, but Nature provided
enough of those, in the opinion
OF officials. and they were left
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Londy Breaks 4 Minutes
Fourth Time With 1886

MELBOURNE. Australia, April
7 R.-Amazing John Landy
broke the four-minute mile bar
rier for the fourth time in his
last five attempts with an as
tonishing 1885 performance to-
day on a sodden track.
Holder of the world record OF
1853, the slender, 25-year-olo
schoolteacher appeared to be
Looping along until his time fol-
three-quarters was announced
as three minutes.
Then the curly haired. 6-foot
l50-pounder lit out and blazed
the last 440 yards in 58.6 tc
equal the worlds second best
time for the mile.
Landy now holds the three
fastest times for the stored dis
lance: 1888 and two runs OF
1886. His other under-four-
minutes spectacular was his
1886 clocking when he finished
second to England's Roger Ban
mister in the Mile of the Cen.
tury" of the British Empire
Games at Vancouver. B. c.. Au.
gust 7, 1854. Bannister wor
there in 1888, the fourth fast.
est time ever.
Questioned as he left the
course today, Landy startled
newsmen when he said he
thought he could do better ir
the 5,000-meter event Of the
Olympics than the metric mile
1900 meters.
Il shall enter both, however,
he added.
An overnight rain had soaked
Olympic Track and made i
heavy. Few in the crowd of 5000
today, including Lord Mount
batten, thought they would see
such a magnificent run. At the
finish the fans were hoarse from
urging on Landy while the run.
ner himself appeared fresh.
The butterfly collector from
Geelong won by So yards over
John Murray, who was timed In
A;06.8. Ron Clarke was thirc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Roosevelt High Student
Receives Rifle Award

Harry w. Quillian, 17-year -old
Roosevelt High student, has been
awarded the distinguished rifle
man medal by the National Rife
Association.
-Four other boys in the Wash
lngton area have received the ex-
pert rif1eman medal. They are
Milton j. Brokaw and Walter j
Riley of Anacostia High School
Allen L. West of Mckinley High
school and John E. Walter OF
Garrett Park, Md, a student at
kensington Junior High School