davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

New SfooPSuVer Convenience keeps the refrigerated foods
used often up topat easy reaCh.n level No STOPPING
shelves roll too Tests show that Refrigerator section
times often Freezer
New Cod-ln.Mofon rergerating system constantly circuae
cold from bottom of Refrigerator keep
uniformly codchi them faster keep them freher Completely
automatic-no dialS set!
Automatic Cycle Defrosfing defrosting in
Refrigerator section defrost disposed automatically!
Giant S3 lb Freezer below with roou basket
Food File Storage famous Westinghouse excusive-means
special place and cold for all foods Two big Humdrawers hold
more than u bu Egg ShelfInDoor tall bottle
Butter Chest
There's Westinghouse exciting style suit every
family sizes from s. it, in 24 %" 81" cabinet
widths with large Freezer the giant Freezer below
with Automatic Cycle Defrosting Push Button Automatic
DefroStng FroSFee Completely Automatic Defrosng
low Sl9995 See your Westinghouse Dealer You
Can Be Sure If Its Westinghouse
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
IDEAS NEEDED

We have been requested to bring to the attention of the residents of Kodiak the weedy, rundown ap- pearance of the city cemetery, and to ask for suggestions for means Of changing that condition.
 Our thought is that it would be a worthwhile program for the Ko- diak Garden Club to sponsor. We understand the club has no special community project at the present time, although several have been discussed.
 No doubt there are other organ Gations and individuals that would join with the Garden Club in mak- ing it community project, With their combined knowledge and energy the cemetery could be made into a spot of beauty instead of the eyesore it now is.
 Letters from our readers with workable ideas on the subject will be welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

bor to the Easterly boundary of the U. s. Naval Reserve; thence in Northerly direction along the Easterly boundary of the U. S, Naval Reserve to the Point of beginning.
 At the hearing above said, the Court will make diligent inquiry as to the reasonablenesS and justice of the petition for exclu- sion, and if it be satisfied from the proofs and evidence present ed at said hearing that no private rights will be injured by granting the petition, and if it is just and reasonable that the exclusion
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kodiak Independent School District Board of Directors will accept bids for the supply of all fuel and stove oil as required for heating of the school buildings and classrooms of the said district. Suppliers shall bid on per unit price delivered to point of con sumption for the period July 1. 1856, to June 30, 1857. Further data will be furnished upon re- quest by Dorothy Clark, Board Clerk. No bids will be accepted if postmarked later than 61256.
 (s) Dorothy Clark
 Clerk of Board
 Pub. May 26-June2.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE FIX CLUSION FROM THE CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA, OF CERTAIN PROPERTY CONTIG UOUS S THERETO, AS HEREINAFTER MORE PARTICULARLY DE SCRIBED.
 No. K-12,1 ,169
 NOTICE OF HEARING WITH RE. GARD TO THE EXCLUSION OF
 TERRITORY FROM THE CITY
 OF KODIAK
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Court Order signed on the 1st day of May, 1856, by the United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Judicial Diyison, Territory of Alaska, and the Statutes of the Territory of Alaska, that at the hour of 1:30 PM, on the 4th day of June, 1856, in the United States Court Room, United States Dis trct Court, Third Judicial Divi- sion, in the Federal Building, hearing will be held on the peti- ton filed by the City of Kodiak, Alaska. requesting the exclusion of the following described area:
 Beginning at the intersection of the North shore of St. Paul Harbor with the East line of the Naval Reserve established and described by Executive Order October 28, 1881; thence in a Northerly direction along the said east line of the said Naval Reserve as surveyed or prolong- ed, to the intersection of the same with the. crest line of the high steep hills Westerly of said St. Paul Harbor; thence in a Northeasterly direction along the crest of the said hills to the in- terseetion of the said crest line with the Westerly line of Lot 6, Block 20, Originally Tract Al of U. S. Survey No. 2537 B, extend ed; thence s IS deg. 34' E along the said Westerly line of said Lot 6, extended to the center of the channel of St. Paul Harbor; thence in a general Southwestern ly direction along the middle of the said channel of St. Paul liar
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES
Continued from page 1o)

salt and pepper
 2 slices bacon
 Drain the minced clans and add to the ground meat. Heat the milk with the clam juice and when hot pour over the broken crackers. Let soak until soft, add to the meat with salt and pepper to taste, mix well. Form into loaf, strip the top with bacon and bake about l hour m moderately hot oven. (375-4O0 deg.).
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
BIBLE STORY PAINTING
Continued from page 8)

(Contlnued from page o). of sickness. At the age of six he was in the hospital, and he and Stan Laurel of Laurel and Hardy fame, who was visiting the hospital, struck up an acquaintance. On a later visit Laurel brought young Paul set of crayolas and color book, thus starting him on an art career.
 He is married to the former Miss Valerie Jane Poulet, who halls from Chicago. They have five child ren, Nancy Lee, Paul, David, Bon nie Jean and new addition this year, little Richard.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

take place. the Court will order an election with regard to the question of the proposed exclu- sion.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1856,
 CITY OF KODIAK
 by Charles Truitt
 CITY MANAGER Date first Pub. May F, 1856 Date Last Pub. June 2, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

Read the Mirror ciassifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
NEW EMPLOYEE

Caroline Reft is now employed at Knudsen's. She began working there this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Grieving Pygmy Hippo
Attacks Baby at Zoo

The No ! mother among the
worlds captive pygmy hippos
went berserk here recently in a
fit of griet and attacked one OF
her daughters.
She is Matilda. who has borne
10 babies in the Washington Zoo
a record unequaled in zoos else
where.
Emotion runs deep, even in
blubbery Matilda. She was SC
overwhelmed by grief she flung
her $50 pounds at her infant
daughter and nearly killed her
Zoo officials were astounded
They said they had never heard
of such an attack before.
Matilda and her three-month-
old daughter, Gumdrop XVII
were being moved from one cage
to another The daughter weighs
about 225 pounds but Is hardly
match for her nom.
The two were taken from the
Zoo elephant building to the lion
house. II vas in the lion Mouse
that Matilda lived with Billy
Billy. the daughters father died
about six months ago. And Ma
.tilda's return 10 his haunts was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Eisenhower May Create
u. S. Legion Of Honor

visibility of recognizing civilians
for outstanding achievements in
the arts and sciences, the pro-
LESSONS and other fields of ac-
tivity The President sometime
ago asked Dr.. Dodds and Dr.
Carmichael to give some thought
to the matter and submit sug-
gestions at the meeting Monday
Mr. Hagerty said the discus
sion will deal principally with
the possible reorganization of
present procedures for Govern
ment awards to civilians. He
noted that the Medal of Merit
and the Freedom Medal awarded
by the Defense Department are
somewhat limited in application
The type of medal or similar
award might eventually be rec
commended BY a presidential
study commission, Mr.. Hagerty
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Creation of a national medal
perhaps similar to the French
Legion of Honor. to award tc
American civilians for outstand-
ing service to the Government
will be discussed at a White
House meeting Monday with
President Eisenhower, it was an
nounced today.
The President will confer with
Dr.. Harold w. Dodds, president
of Princeton University: DR.
Leonard Carmichael. secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution
Budget Director Percival Brun-
dage and Sherman Adams, Sec
rotary to the President.
White House Press Secretary
James c Hagerty emphasized
this would be merely a prelim-
mary discussion of an idea Presi.
dent Eisenhower has had fol
some time concerning the ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

her first trip back there since her
bereavement.
Ralph Norris. assistant head
keeper, figures the shock of see
ing again the scenes OF her idyll
were just too much for Matilda
She went crazy and rushed at
her daughter, swapping at Gum
drop XVII with three-inch tusks
Mr.. Norris and another keeper
Bert Barker, sprang into action,
They slammed the cage door at
the mother, and showed her away
from her child. They managed
to push the bleeding baby into
another cage. 1t was close
call for the baby. If the keepers
hadn't been there she could have
been killed.
Mr.. Norris said he has never
heard of an animal mother at
lacking her young in a case like
this. DR. William NJ. Mann, the
Zoo director, said mother ami
mails sometimes kill their new
born. but not after the young
one has reached the age of this
baby.
Matilda apparently mournS as
much as she weighs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
FORBIDDING LAND
THAT TIhAE FORGOT

The least known corner OF the
world-o 100000 square miles Of
green block Jungle where no birds
scream nor monkeys ehotter where
deodly smokes Turk in the thekest,
dorkest. most impenetrobe moross
known to mon. is colombio's eoostol
Choeo.
Stor Science Editor Thomos R.
Henry, in gripping series Of stories
itortins in Mondays Stor, tells Of
truth more startling thon fiction
about this lost frontier where United
Stotes and Colombian engineers ore
surveying and mapping beset by diff
eutes and hordshIps. to build O link
in the Pan American highway
Reed this teo lite adventure story.
beginning Mondoy. in The Evening
Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Typhoon TheImu
Hits PHILIPPINES

MANILA. April 81 lP).-Ty-
phoon Tholma slammed into the
Philippines tonight with a l40-
an-hour punch and headed
across Luzon Island toward the
South China Sea.
The first areas hit were mostly
small fishing villages.
The off season typhoon swirleo
in from the Pacific north OF
Baler City on Lu2on'S east coast
The Weather Bureau said its
center winds would decrease to
about lis miles an hour when
The typhoon strikes the Sierra
Madre Mountains.
1t was moving west northwest
At 10 miles an hour and was ex-
pected to enter the South China
sea Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

saying of the demonstrators, "All
they were doing was shouting
glory 10 Lenin. glory to Stain
There was no provocateurs. They
were only children and students
Young boys and girls"
He quoted another, as saying
"all rulers are despots. How car
you rule otherwise? Look al
Napoleon. Governments can come
and governments can go. The
people go on"
In a subsequent dispatch Mr.
Essoyan quoted Victor Kupradze
rector of Tiflis University, which
was a center of the disturbance
as saying Western reports that
hundreds were killed were not
true.
"Provocateurs and dark ele-
lnents who have no love fol
Stain. inflamed the national
feelings of students and exploit
ted them for their own ends
the rector said.
The demonstrators, he added
stopped street cars and buses
seized private cars and tore
around the streets shouting il
legal nationalistic slogans.
Most casualties were from wild
driving, he said, adding: Il can
not say how many were killed
I think none were. l know no
students at my university were
killed. AS for other schools, ]
cannot saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
British Bottle Up
Il Cyprus VILLAGES

NlCOSIA, Cyprus. April 81 Up.
British authorities closed of
the sea approaches today to
northern Cyprus where IL viii
lagos already are under strict
curfew.
Aided by ships and helicopters.
/ 500 British soldiers began a
hunt for rebel gunner believed
hiding in the coastal area.
The new move came after A
night Of violence on the British
held island. Gunner killed a
British official of the American
owned Cyprus Mines Corp. and
wounded two other persons.
Gov. Sir John Harding banned
the entry OF any vessel in the
territorial waters of the curfewed
area until further notice.
The governors order would
not affect normal shipping No
big ports lie in the l2-mlle
coastal stretch east of Kyrenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
U. S. Envoy TO Israel
Returns for Talks

Edward B. Lawson, United
States Ambassador to Israel, ar
rived in Washington today for
consultations with Secretary OF
State Dulles on Middle East ten
sionS.
Mr.. Lawson is expected TO re-
main in this country for about
two weeks before returning TO
his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

expected again to make clear the
readiness of the United States to
give economic help to newly in
dependent countries if that help
is requested. He was also ex-
pected to discuss efforts to end
the drift toward war in the
Middle East.
The speech is to be broadcast
on major radio networks.
TAe organization elected new
directors late yesterday and the
directors chose officers today
EleNted to three-year terms
as dill ectors were Turner Cat
ledge of the New York Times,
Lee Hills, Detroit Free Press;
Felix B. Mcknight, Dallas TEX.
Morning News; Louis B. Settler,
Cleveland Press. and c. G. We'll
lington. Kansas City Star. Wal
lace Lor,pe, Milwaukee Journal,
was elec2d to a two-year term.
FlaTeup on Race Issue
Another2 flare-up of the inte-
grafton d1cussion Of Thursday
took place. yesterday in perhaps
a more personal and pointed
form. 1t was touched off after
speech on other subjects by
Mr.. Settler " question allud-
ing to Statements OH the neces-
sity of segfgation made by
Harry ts1n M MA Ayers Of the Admission
The questioh was ruled out
Of order, but James Saxon
Childers of the Atlanta Ca
Journal was permitted to make
a brief reply.
Mr.. Ayers had said flatly: I'VE
don't want indignation in the
schools OF Alabama. He said
white children should not have
to go to school with Negro chill
dren, and made statements de-
rogatory to the characters OF
Negroes.
At yesterdays final session
Vincent S. Jones. Gannett News.
papers, discussed news photogra.
ply. He displayed on the screer
news pictures and then showed
their reproductions by various
newspapers.
With him on the program was
Milton FREEZER of United Press
Newspictures. Washington, rep.
resenting the National Press
Photographers Association. He
displayed various cameras fol
various purposes and told ol
courses the association is offer.
ing in the rapidly advancine
techniques Of pictorial Jour.
nalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Picture on Poee AZ
George w. Healy, jr., of the New
Orleans Timc-Picayune, who has
been secretary, was chosen seconC
vice president.
Virgins Named Secretary
j. r. Virgins, Washington
Post and Times Herald. was
elected secretary. He had served
as treasurer. to which post Car.
E. Lindstrom of the Hartford
Conn Times was elected.
The officers are chosen by the
Board of Directors.
The editors today heard two
talks on problems connected with
newspaper production.
William p. Steven of the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune
discussed color pictures. He sale
it is not necessary to have {
blond in a red coat for a gooc
color picture.
The presentation Of news from
the points of view of Typography
and makeup we're discussed BY
Harry Lee Waddell of the Nc
Graw- Hill publications.
Presidents Speech Tonight
The Presidents speech. which
is expected to be an important
foreign policy statement. will bt
made at the annual banquet Of
the organization at the Hote
Statler. The editors heard Ada
Stevenson at their luncheon
meeting.
Mr.. Eissnhower's address wa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

rehearSed for the ceremony and
then held a press conference.
Looking very lovely in a
short beige lace dinner dress
topped by mink stole cher
wedding gown will also be of
beige lace and street LENGTH
Miss Truman and Mr.. Daniel
arrived at the club tor the black
tie bridal dinner shortly after
8 O'Clock. With them were Miss
Humans parents, Mr.. Daniels
parents and some members OF
the wedding party. i.
The former President was
beaming as he greeted friend
in the lounge at the mems club
The arrival created no stir what
soever outside or inside. The
party wasn't trailed by the press
Harrimans Invited
The dinner for 18 came or
the heels of a press conference
arranged in Independence by the
engaged couple in answer to thu
clamor by correspondents. Il
was Margaret'S first interview
since she arrived here week
ago.
Actually, Mr.. Truman ha,
done what he could to help fl
the void by receiving visiting
members of the press at hi'
Office in the Federal Reserve
Building and chatting about
everything from American his.
tory to his forthcoming trip tt
Europe He also revealed tha'
Gov. and Mrs. Averell Hartman
were invited to the wedding bu
that he thought it was politically
more important for Mr.. Harri'
man to attend the Woodrow
Wilson dinner in Washington
tonight Furthermore. his pres
ence here might have been IN
terpreted as Mr.. Truman
Endorsement Of his candidacy
The engaged pair answered al
most every question tossed theil
way
Margaret Keeps Secret
The one secret Margaret
wouldn't part with is what sh'
VIII carry UP the aisle in addi'
ton to the prayer book hel
Grandmother Wallace gave hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

in 1910 when she was confirmed
II don't have many surprises
left" she pleaded. save me that
one"
There was periodic laughter as
Margaret and Clifton faced a
group of reporters and photog-
raphers on the indoor basketball
court of Memorial Building in
independence. They had just
come from a 55-minute re-
hearsal in Trinity Episcopal
Church. Thirty-year-old Rev
'Patric L. Hutton is painstakine
and thorough.
Margaret revealed that Mozart
and Bach will be played before
the ceremony and Henry Pur'
cells trumpet voluntary during
the procession. Although the
wedding license was filled ou'
with their full names yesterday
they will use only Clifton anC
Margaret in the wedding service
They're Not SuperstitiOus
Miss Truman, who has seemed
nervous and fatigued during
other brief contacts during thu
week, appeared calm and relaxed
now that her future HUSBAND
was sitting beside her.
Asked how she would avoic
seeing him the day of the we'd
ding prior to the ceremony
It's bad luck, you know
She said. II don't intend t.
try" Cliff added. We're no
superstitious." Whereupon the!
both knocked on wood stimuli
taneously.
What time would they leave OF
their honeymoon?
1T will be late for morning
newspapers" replied the New
York Times newSman, correctl.
guessing the press concern abou
meeting headlines.
How much luggage would eacl
take?
One bag and one overnight
bag" said Margaret.
Il am carrying a little more,
drawled Mr.. Daniel. There was ;
roar of laughter. Il sent som,
ahead" put in his future brid,
See MARGARET, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
OAR InstaIIs
New Officers
Missouriun Takes
Presidential Reins
BY FRANCES LIDE'

Mrs. Frederic Alquin Groves of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, took Office
this morning as president gen.
eral of the Daughters q the
American Revolution in cere-
monies at Constitution Hall
ending the society'S 65th Con-
tinental Congress.
Her entire slate of associate
candidates also was installed
with the Missouri Daughter who
is the first from her State
and the second from West of the
Mississippi to head the patriotic
organization.
With four of her running
mates already victorious, Mrs.
Groves and the other seven
nominees on her ticket were
elected yesterday on the second
ballot in a holly contested three
way race for the OAR leader
ship.
Gets Big Majority
Results announced at a BAN
quet last night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel gave her 1885 votes to AIT
for Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee of
Philadelphia and 312 for Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The total
necessary for election was l,036
Also declared elected last night
were Mrs. Robert Milton Beak
of Illinois. first vice president
general; Mrs. Bruce Livingston
Canaga of California. chaplain
general: Mrs. Harold E. Erb of
New York. recording secretary
general; Mrs. Herbert Patterson
of Pennsylvania. corresponding
secretary general; Mrs. Leroy
Fogg Hussey of Maine. librarian
general. Mrs. Ralph Williams
Newland of Michigan, curator
general, and Mrs. Herbert C.
Parker of Louisiana. reporter
general.
Miss Faustine Dennis of WASH
ington. a nominee for treasurer
general, was among the four
named on the first ballot.
The tellers' report last night
See OAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Interrupted by Censor

Interrupted by Censor
This telephoned dispatch from
Titlis was interrupted at thi;
point. apparently by censorship
Mr.. Essoyan is one of three
Western correspondents permit
ted to go to the Soviet Georgian
capital on April Is. the first
visit to the city by outside re-
porters after riots were set of
in Stains home state by the
Soviet leadership's dow 'lgradlng
of the dead dictator.
The figure of up to 100 killed
is the highest yet reported. Pre-
vious reports from diplomatic
sources said nine were believed
to have been killed.
A London dispatch quoting
qualified western diplomatic
sources on April l6 said 800 per-
sons were injured during the
trouble in which rioting students
were said by these sources to
have virtually taken over the
city for five days
Mr.. Essoyan'S first dispatch
from Titlis on April Is said the
city was then calm. though
armed troops patrolled the SUBJ
urbS. The first persons he at
tempted to interview. he report
ed, we're reluctant to discuss the
events that began March 7.
He quoted one Georgian as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21


offered this as a major point in
a new foreign policy for the
country in an address before
the American Society of News
paper Editors at the Statler
Hotel,
Mr.. Stevenson said new pol
icy was needed to replace the
Eisenhower policy of "sterility,"
which, he added, was completely
inadequate to cope with chang
ing world trends.
In the three years of the
Eisenhower regime. Mr.. Steven
son said, the United States has
come dangerously close to los
ing, if indeed it has not lost, its
leadership in the world = eco
nomically. militarily, and worst
of all, morally. On all three of
these fronts we have manifestly
lost the initiative-and that Is
the prelude to the loss of leader
ship"
New Tests Impending
The 1852 Democratic standard
bearer, in calling for considera-
ton of putting an end to H-bomb
tests, the latest of which is
scheduled to take place in the
Pacific soon, said:
AS layman I question the
sense in multiplying and enlarg-
ing weapons of a destructive
power already almost incompre-
.hensible. OF course I would call
upon other nations to follow our
lead, and if they don't and per-
sist in further tests we will know
about it and we can reconsider
our policy"
Mr.. Stevenson referred to the
proposed ban on H-bomb tests
as step toward leading the
world to disarmament-"a step
which would reflect our deter
mlnation never to plunge the
world into nuclear holocaust. a
step which would reaffirm our
purpose to act with humility and
decent concern for world
opinion"
Wrote Before Red Protest
Mr.. Stevenson said that after
writing this part of his speech
to the newspaper editors he had
read that Russia had protested
the forthcoming bomb test.
After some reflection" he
added, Il concluded that l would
not be inundated by the Com
munistS and would not alter
what l had written For this
suggestion is right OF wrong and
should be so considered regard
less of the Soviet"
j AS another part of his foreign
policy, Mr.. Stevenson called for
revision of cur method of giving
aid.
Specifically" he said. I'VE
should make greater use
OF the United Nations as the
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4.