davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Soap Box Derby May
 Become Annual Event

The Fourth of July Soap Box Derby will become an annual event if the present plans of the Cham Der of Commerce Fourth of July Planning Committee are carried through.
 The cost to sponsors buying the materials for building the racers would prohibit the event from be- ing put on each year, so the con testants. will be asked to donate the cars for future races with only a few new ones being added each year. .I ~as.s rsy~ r.s /,
 Wheels for the racers have al- ready been ordered. Sponsors. are. purchasing these, and they are De ing brought up by PIMA free of charge.
 Location of the course for this years races will be deteremined through early try-outs of the mi  tially built racers. City coopera- ton in the grading of a billiard table smooth surface has been as- sured if dirt" track area is chos- en over a paved surface. Para mount requisite for desirable raceway is one that will generate safe speeds and place a premium on driving" ability.
 Walt Muller, Activities Chairman, offers certan specifications that must be adhered to in the building of the racers. "They must not be less than 42 inches in width, and forty inches in length" he said. The wheels must be 12 inches in diameter or less. Gross weight totalling 250 pounds"
 There will probably be four diff ferent class races. June 25, trial runs will be held. Sunday, July l, it is expected the racers will be classified.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Reception At USO For Top Executive

A reception was held for MT. and Mrs, Edwin Bond Thursday evening at the USO.
 MT. Bond, who is Executive Di- rector of the USO, with headquar-- ters in New York, spoke briefly on the work being done by the 80,000 volunteer workers for the organization throughout the world. He stated that the USO gave Arm ed Forces personnel a chance to see the better things iii towns, es- pecially in foreign countries.
 Bond said, I've can well be proud of our youth because they will choose the best, not the worst, when given a choice:" He con- mended the people of Kodiak for the fine work being done here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bond arrived in Anchorage, last Saturday from Tokyo, Japan, and visited the USO in Anchorage and Fairbanks dur ing the past week.
 They expect to leave today for Anchorage, then return to their home in Rye, New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
3 Mishaps Occur Irl Nearby Waters

On man was killed and another is missing in series of mishaps in Alaskan waters. A fishing yes, Sel, a Scow and an oil tanker were involved.
 An explosion occurred on the oil tanker Dulcinea, which went on reef as it entered Kodiak Har- Dor two weeks ago, killing one man. The accident happened Thursday near Shemya. where she. was bound after leaving Kodiak. Gerald White, 24, of Seattle was the only one killed. The explosion occurred in the forward part of the ship. The cause is unknown but the damage was slight. The Dulcinea is proceeding to Shemya, where 1t will unload it's cargo and then return to Seattle. The body of White was taken to Adak, ac- cording to Navy sources
 Tom Collins, Port Williams Cannery worker is reported miss ing after the fishing boat Lynndy D was found overturned on the beach near Sutling. Debris and equipment was found on the beach but no trace of Collins was evi- dent. The beach has been scanned thoroughly from a small boat through binoculars five miles west and twenty miles east of the scene.
 A third accident involved a scow belonging to Parks Cannery which was lost near Cold Bay while being lowed to Hanoi Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Along The aterfront

The D & A dock looked ike q yacht club mooring this past week. Fishing and other activities are bringing in some good sized yes. sels.
 We couldn't help but visualize these fine crafts lying in the SmalE boat harbor, and how much they would. add to the picturesque quals ities of Kodiak as a seaport townl The Tordenskjold, a 75-footer, in its gleaming white, and the Vest ward, sturdy, fine looking cruisl CT, and the Northland-all thes9 lying at anchor in the Small Boat Basin, along with the many loca[ fishing boats and other craft, would be an excellent boost for Kodiak's seaport possibilities.
 The Westward is a cruiser used by the Humboldt Oil Company in their survey work in the Chignik area. The Northland is a freezef ship belonging to the Seldovi$ Packing Co. She will operate this summer at False Pass and in the Boring Sea. She is laid up temporl arily with engine trouble.
 The Garland is still waiting fof repairs, and is tied up at the City Dock.
 Jack Johnson at the City Dock expects the Coastal Rambler in Sunday with about 100 tons of freight. Some of this tonnage will be the new ton fork lift, destined for use on the dock. A new Trax- cavator for the City will also be on it. Clarence King says the Ram bier will go from here to Seward Anyone having freight for the mainland has a chance to get it there in a hurry. The City Dock will be open for business from 2 p. m. Sunday until the ships ar rival, when freight will be accept ed for shipment to the mainland.
 The Alaska Standard tanker is due in next week.
 At Alvine and GibSon's work on the fishing and other craft is pro gressing. Work on the Widgeon, in for repairs, has been completed The engine for E. S. Lindholm's
 Continued to Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

origin of the species of salmon found here.
 Fish will be taken by drifting Over 5000 fathoms of gear is aboard. Gillnets are being used with meshes ranging from 51h inches to 21a inches, mainly made of nylon. The ship is equipped with fathometers, temperature gauges, for a study of ocean bot tom temperatures has proved an important factor in studies made last year.
 The Tordenskjold carries a crew of g. Stops will be made along the Chain, but her principal field of operation will be in the Bristol Bay area. John Servold, a cousin of the skipper, is Chief Engineer aboard.
 The party is one of several mak- ing similar studies in the waters of Alaska. The U. of W. boat, the Brown Bear, docked here earlieri
 Servold's boat will remain in the Bristol Bay area all summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Officer Sketches History Of ACS

The early beginnings and history of the Signal Corps and ACS were traced by Major Doug Ross, in a speech before the Rotary Club Tuesday. Ross is the officer in charge of ACS in Kodiak.
 In his speech the officer traced the history of the Signal Corps. First used were photographs and later balloons. From the latter signals were sent back by means of wireless telegraphy. This was the forerunner of the system used today, he said.
 Lines were built in the West, he said, until in 1881, 5000 miles of lines were turned over to commer- cial companies. These lines carried as high as hundred million words a day.
 On May 26, 1900 the ACS was formed, and long distance connect. ing facilities were established be- tween Alaska and the United States, the connecting link being through Canada, the speaker said.
 Tn 1903 submarine cable was laid between Juneau and Seattle, Ross stated. This was completed in 1904. The real growth of the ACS started, he said, during World War II. 1900 to 2000 men are in scattered areas throughout the territory, some in congested areas such as Anchorage and Fairbanks and others in remote stations such as KiSka, Shemya, Adak, etc. There are B manned stations in Alaska, Ross said.
 Kodiak will receive better facili. ties next year, the speaker pre- dicted, with the installation of White Alice" Coupled with the new installations last year, it will aid in carrying out more efficiently the motto of ACS to "get the mes sage through"
 Visitors at the meeting included o. K. Kincaid, Ed Purdue, Pat Lynch, John Gibbons, Herb Spiegel and Capt. R. W. Allen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Alaskan Salmon Origin
 Determined By Studies

An extensive study of the habits and characteristics of Alaskan sal mon is being conducted this year in the waters adjacent to the Aleu- tian chain and Bristol Bay. One such study will be conducted by scientists aboard the Tordenskjold, a IS foot boat which docked here over the weekend.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service is conducting the survey. Carl Ser wold, the skipper, and his Torden- skiold, are under charter, and the boat will be used as a floating lab oratory. Tax Myahara, Biologist employed by the FWS, is in charge of the survey. He has been here before, and has made a similar study of the King Crab. Robert Dusch of the University of Wash ington Oceanography department will assist. Blood samples will be taken, samples of fish will be froz- en for further study and scale samples studied. Object of the study is to determine the place of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
sTEINLAND DIES SUDDENLY

John Steinland, long time resi- dent of Kodiak, died at COwlitz General Hospital, Longview, Wash ington, according to word receiv- ed here.
 Steinland suffered a stroke about a month ago. He left Kodiak about two months ago. He was a carpenter here and is well-knOwn. He had no family except neices and nephews. No further details on his death are available.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
ARMSTRONG VISITING

Karl Armstrong is a visitor in town this week. He is the nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Thorsheim. Armstrong has made application for the position of City Clerk-Treas- urer. He expects to return to the. mainland shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
PLAYGROUND SITE LEASED

The playground site at 9th and Mill Bay Road is being leased from the ACS, who have control of the property. $130 was fixed as the sum to be paid per year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Paper Drive

Boy Scout Troop 625 will con duct a paper drive June g.
 All citizens are requested to have old newspapers and maga- zines ready and sitting on porches marked for the. Boy Scouts. '''-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
ATTENDS AGENTS MEETING

Clarence King, agent for ASC, was in Anchorage last weekend. He attended an agents meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
City Council Briefs
NEW APPLICANTS

NASAh T SeoNA S0' WCA . ICdQ at JklE City Council meeting held Thurs; day. This makes total of five seeking the job. ~
 ~One new applicant is Karl Arm strong, former resident of 'Ko. diak, who is now residing in An chorage:. The other is Boyd Leh- man of Kenai' Peninsula. No action was taken pending further investi- gation. Early action is expected, however, as Dick Berg, the present Clerk, is expected to leave the city's employ June g: ...... '-''.'. AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT ',' IA letter, relative to the cost of moving the .ACS system from its present site to. make way for the construction of an. airport. was re- ceived from Herman Porter, Di- rector of Aeronautics, Alaska Aero nautics and Communications Com mission. -.,
 j. Porter stated the estimate which the Council considered too high was prepared by the firm of Rut- ledge, Johnson and Tryck, and was based on surveys made. The major cost, he said, was in obtain ing clear zone, approaches at the north end of the airport site.
 He suggested the Council seek to obtain a reconsideration of. the project when the Commission meets the last week in October in Ketchikan. They will then revalu- ate the project, and it may be pos sible to either reduce the construc- tion cost or the cost of moving the 'ACS equipment.
 The Council then decided to ob- tain the land necessary to go through with the project, especial ly that held in small tracts.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

The site for the proposed Armory was discussed and tabled. The City Manager will draw up a map indicating the sites discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Other items to come before the meeting was the request for a wholesale beer license from the Kodiak Bottling Works, which was approved. The City's insurance which comes up for renewal soon, was tabled for further information tnd study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
No surgery needed!
Reduce swelling of
painful hemOrrhOids!

An amazing new, stainless CON-
pound has been developed to treat
piles torture at home. It's stainless
Pazo, and it brought instant relief
In doctors tests: internal and ex-
ternal elief-without SURGERY
No other preparation offers such
proof Of results. Many who suffered
for years now enjoy real comfort.
Here's why. Pazo combines 8 med.
tcally-proved ingredients. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

ing wonderful Triolyte, not con-
tanned In any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing SUBJ
stance has remarkable Gi1esthetic
action that stops pain and itching
t'lstGntly -. while the medica.
ton goes to work reducing the
swelling, promoting healingl
Get new stainless pazoO. Wont
stain clothes. Modern suppositories
or ointment both ct druggistsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

from 154.eS7 10 about $4,000
Mr.. Eisenhower also proposed
then that quotas not used by one
country be thrown open to i'm
migrants from other nations that
have oversubscribed their quotas
Since the law was passed In
1852 over former President Tru-
mans veto, proponents from
both parties have teamed up
successfully to prevent any ma
|jor change In the act. the Ma
lions basic immigration law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Itration's position" said Senator
Kilsore, chairman Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee and it,
Immigration Subcommittee.
Republican congressional lead
Iers said after q visit to the
White House yesterday that Mr..
Eisenhower plans TO send to
Congress soon a special message
asking for revision Of the Nc
|Carran-Walter immigration Act.
In his state of-the- Union
message last month, Mr.. Eisen-
hover urged that 1850 instead
of 1920 be made the base year
for figuring immigration quotas.
1t has been estimated this would
raise the overall annual quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

1.-THE 1854 letter binding on them
but they said they took 1t II
consideration on release Of In
formation.
Leslie Gould. financial editol
of the New York Journal Ameri.
lean. testified too much of the
information he said the public
should get Is considered "top
sacred Mr.. Gould said this was
particularly so in the case of the
SEC.
MIR. Moss said the SEC is the
first of the independent regula-
tory bodies which cited Mr..
Eisenhower's letter as q factor in
decisions to withhold informa-
Ition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Fire Destroys School

STURTEVANT. via, Feb. I
ItR.-Fire yesterday burned out
the dormitory and classroom
wing Of st. Bonayenture Minor
Seminary and High School.
causing 100000 In damage.
There were no injuries - 100
students, Is priests and Is
brothers filed out Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

In the spring OF 1864. Mr.. Ell
senhower forbade officials t,
testify about a conference at
tended by a number of admins.
tration officials.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Of Wisconsin, then involved II
q bitter dispute with former Sec.
rotary Of the Army Robert T
Stevens. had demanded testi.
mony about the conference.
Mr. Moss heads a House Gov.
eminent Operations subcommit.
tee looking into Government in.
formation policies.
1.-The May II letter is very
specific" Mr.. Moss said. 1T Il
specific In one instance. It Is moi
. general principle which can b.
laid down."
Oficials Of the Securities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
'Shriner Gets Contract

NEW YORK, FEB. / III
Herb Shriner and CHS have
agreed on . long-term television
contract for the comedian to star
IN q one-hour weekly variety
show starting next fall. Mr..
Skinner now appears as master
of ceremonies on Two for the
Money" a quiz program televised
by CHS on Saturday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
IKiIgore Halls
Policy on Aliens
By the Associated Press

Senator Kilgore. Democrat Of
Virginia. said today he is glad
that President Eisenhower Is al
last" going to submit specific
proposals to allow freer immi-
grafton into this country.
tive been trying since last
spring to find out the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Science. has discovered q Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, in
flammation and soothes irritated
scalp. Named M. F. D., this Medi-
zines safe yet powerful germicides
attack the infection itself, prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissue.
M. r. d. restores hair to health
with its medical detergent ingre-
dent, dissolves germs and oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Moss Sees Agencies
Misusing Secrecy Order
Rr the Assoeiated. pre,s

Representative Moss Democrat California challenged
today the application said has given letter b.
President forddng disclosure talks within thu
executive branch Of the Government.
The letter he referred to to Sec
Defense Wilson during the hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
A ADVERTISEMENT

Exchange Commission testified
yesterday they do not consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
] ADVERTISEMENT
New Medicine for Dandruff INF. d.
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
Restores Hair 10 Health

plugging up hair follicles, leaves
scalp clean. refreshed. M. F. D
stimulates blood flow to nourish
hair roots. helping to keep hair
healthy and attractive. This Medi-
cine helps prevent infectious
germs, often a cause of pimples
or skin blemishes, from spread
ing to face, neck, chest or back.
Only $l.25. fully guaranteed,
at drugstores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

District public speaking 49,.
tender Russell STANLEY %
NAVE S,a,n inman, Star FLA of IT,
Fifth District last year. =
i Stanley and Cause will also
double IN brass as delegates n
The judging team is one =,
TWO from the Fifth Distr;o.
winch will enter the judp;n,
competition at the convention
Escorting the boys to Clemso,
were Joe D. Mccormick and y
"A. Rankin. vocational agricH
tural teachers at Loris Hiah
school. sn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

You may not be farmer or DUN n Chr, hut
Ihere are lots of other ways you can lose your
savings Bonds or have them mutilated
Every major flood, tornado, explosion or fire
brings wave of Bond requirements.
so just remember this. No matter min,
happens to your Savings Bonds, the Treasury
D .n1 a. UlA replace them free of charge
and date them to coincide with the original
Bonds en'"'
Savings Bonds are not only safer than
cash' but one of the best investments you can
make. You can be sure of the PRINCIPAL surc
OF the returns ian average go interest when
held to maturity)-and sure of the future
"hen you invest regularly in Savings Bonds,
80 start investing in Savings Bonds to-
Gay. That's the safe and sure wsv tn save
~ you ~dn your interest as current income
ask your banker about go Series II Ronds
.hat pay interest semiannually bv limited
States Treasury check. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Hospital Notes

Persons admitted to the Lori.
Community Hospital during the
week Of June IL to June Is are
as follows:
Vonda Suggs, Mrs. Chester
Small. William Clayton James,
Mrs. Peggy 10 Skipper, Howard
Suggs, Daniel Rabor, Mrs. Beat
rice Sarvis, Roy Dale Worley,
Mrs. Lance Ray, Buddy Afford,
Harold Bullock, Henry Hoyt
Mishoe, Mrs. Barbara Phipps,
Mrs. Daisy Todd, Bruce Wayne
Granger. Mozelle Mcclure,
Doug Sarvis, Jean Rabor, Mrs.
Margaret Mcdowell, Mrs. Sc
lena Watts, Larry Norwood
Faulk and Mrs. Media Faulk.
Mrs. Mildred OQuinn, Rosa
Rogers, Leon Cause, Mrs. James
Hemingway, Mrs. Patsy Suggs,
Mrs. Ella HarrelSon, Loterene
Govar, Floyd Bass, Mrs. Vir-
GINA HARRISON, Lucian p.
Suggs, Elnita Moore, Reba Mae
Williamson, Mrs. Rosa Hodge.
Dan Timmons, Mrs. Maxine
Sarvis, Lloyd Carter, Mrs. Edith
Strickland, Mitchell Wayne
Fowler, Donald Gene Shelley,
Mrs. Effie Spivey, J. A. Bullock.
Lloyd Worley, Mrs. Sallie Suggs,
j. Ravenell Ford, Lou Williams,
Mrs. Jean Fowler, Miss PearleneI
Roberts, Mrs. Emma Edwards.
Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. SEN
ma Williams, Mrs. Juanita Buff
kin, Mrs. Louise Lewis, Eval
Fortine, and Mrs. Mitchell Har-l
dee.
Mary Katherine Haynes, L. WI
Anderson, Robert Gore, Mrs.
Letha Ray, Mrs. Flaudia Watts.
Fiossie Conner, Mrs. BobbieI
Conner, Mrs. Veronica Lewis
Mathie Davis, Carlisle Bellamy,l
Mrs. Katie Barnhill. Ruey Hew-
lit, Charles O'Quinn, Dorothy
Bease, Isaac Carte, Lacy Porter
and Thelton Lee. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
and the happy farmer who invested
in y. S. Savirrs Bonds

HNcE THERE WAS a
" farmer who drove
to town one Saturday
to stock up on fresh
food and food onJn o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Sheriff Henry Is Reelected I'm Horrv

Sheriff John T. Henry was re
nominated to Horny County
highest law enforcement offic
in the second Democratic Prim
airy yesterday in a surprisingl,
large turnout of voters.
Sheriff Henry defeated T. M
"Tull" Floyd by a count of 556(
to Abs.
In the runoff between Little.
John Blanton and Kelly w
Chestnut for Horny Coroner
Blanton led the second primar,
ticket with 1894 votes to defeat
Chestnut who received 1862.
For auditor Jack Gerald won
out over Hezekiah B. Hardee by
1859 to 44l2.
In the magistrate races, T. o
Lane defeated j. Archie Lee in
the first Conway district by
"a count of 1898 to 1885.
In the third (Floyds) district
K. L. Gerald defeated Hoke FL
lott 429 to 42l.
The total vote cast in the sec
ond primary was considered I'M
usually heavy by political OBJ
servers who had forecast a COM
paratively light vote of from
10000 TO 5000.
Inc total vote Tuesday for
aWdltor. IN which the largest
number of ballots were tailed
was 977l.
In the first primary, on June
L. a total vote of approximate
ly 1850 was cast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Loris FLA Bows.
Off To Clemson

Loris FLA members took off
for Clemson College and the
18th annual State convention of
the South Carolina Association
of Future Farmers OF America
this week with five OF the boys
scheduled to receive theState
Farmer Degree.
Scheduled to receive the de-
gree were Charles Cook, Mac
wayne Todd, Horace Porter, AL
ired Todd, and Charles Lewis.
Others making the trip in
cluded the three-man judging
team; Earle Todd. Horace Port
er and Lynn Cause; Beef Cattle
Snowman Hosea Williams: Fifth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Light Week In
Mayors Court

The following cases were
heard Monday night during
Mayors Court held by Mayor II
G. Cameron.
The docket included: Mamie
Stevens, public drunkenness,
cost: Cephus Hamilton, larceny,
transferred to Recorders Court;
CephuS Hamilton. resisting ar
rest, transferred to Recorders
Court; Ace Solcs. public drunk
enneSS, costs; Irving Carmichael,
hit and run, transferred to Re-
corder's Court; Besley Noble,
driving too fast for conditions.
cost: Jimmy jackson. public
drunkenness. costs.
Roy Crib, speeding. cost:
Ruffin Granger, disorderly con-
duct, case dismissed due to de-
PENDANTS status of now serving
on chain gang; Jack Grant, dis
orderly conduct, costs; Bobby
Jacobs, speeding, costs: Thomas
Floyd, public drunkenness, costs:
Luther Strickland, public drunk
enneSS. costs; Dock Ray. public
drunkenness. cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Civilian Nine
Still LEADING
Little League

The CiNitan Clubs little lea
que entry continued to set tho
pace but their winning wav,
were almost halted Monday aft
ernoon as the Jayrees fought to
a Go tie.
Other league action Monday
saw the Rotary and Womans
Club teams fight to SIS tie.
Iii Thursdays action, the Civ
ltans raped the Womans CLl
81, while the Rotary Club
made a merry-go-round of the
diamond with a 1916 victory
over the JayceeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Ms. Mildred Reeves ana son.
Wayne, were recent visitors in
Fayetteville.