davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

A dentist who teaches an in
termediate group OF boys in a.
church school. and who pursues
a hobby Of etching paintings with
a knife, will be the saest speak
er at The Laymaa's Hour At
Wesley Chapel church. nth and
State streets, Sunday October Is.
at 6 o'clock p. m. He is DR.. G.
r. Levitt a veteran Of oveneas
service In Germany with the
Dental Corp. member Of Re-
thel AME church, and q prae.lc-
ing dentist Of the city q Ii .
Rock.
The public is cordially invit 4.
Rev. A. M. Anderson, j.. Pas-
tor
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

In Loving memory of Mrs
Norma Jeanne Anderson who
passed October 8, 1856.
You left me year ago, dar-
ling, but you'll always hold a
special place in my heart.
Sadly missed by mother
Mra Anna J. Thompson
Grandfather, uneles. and aunts
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Hillside elementary PTA will hold their monthly meeting
Thursday Guest speaker will be Mrs Sarah Williams
subject Retarded Children all parents and friends ask
ed to be present Mrs Ruby Anderson president E.
ton, principal Mrs Grace Paterson, reporter
The Women Unity Council of the city will meet Monday
m at First Baptist church. 9th Pine street
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Lodge Officer On Visitation

Matt Onkka, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge for Alaska, spoke before tE.e local Lodge last night, to a large crowd ill attendance.
 Onkka is from Palmer, and was accompanied here on his visitation by Harold Dunn, Exalted Ruler of the Palmer Lodge and Jan Koslo- sky who is Loyal Knight in the same Lodge.
 The visitors attended dinner at the Town Club, given in honor by the officers of the Kodiak Lodge. Ire Grand Exalted Ruler s dance will be held tonight i1 the Club rooms.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Parade Planned
 For Veterans Day

A full parade and flag raising ceremony, sponsored by Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Katmai Post 7056, will be held on Monday, November Veterans Day.
 The parade starts at 10:30 am. at Kraft's Dry Good store and will proceed up Alaska Way to the Bank of Kodiak and then turn irl- to the downtown school yard where flag raising ceremonies will be held.
 Taking part in the parade itself will be VFW Post and auxiliary members, Boy Scouts, Navy, Mar inc Corps and the Navy Band.
 SA reviewing stand will be set up under tI-ss marquee of the Orp- heum Theatre. The honored guests on the stand will be Rear Admiral Andrew McKackrie, Capt. s. Samp- son, Con1mandant, 17th Naval Dis trict, Capt. R B. Jacoby. U.S.N., CO, Naval Station; Capt. c. Tighe, U.S.C.G., co. Coast Guard; It. Col. Albert Wood, USING, C.O., Marine Detachment, Mayor Mer- Till Coon, Peter Ramaglia, Exalted Ruler, B. P. o. E., Clarence King, President Rotary Club, Howard Demarest, Director, U.S.O., Walt CT Kraft, National Guard, John Gibbons, President Chamber of Commerce.
 Master of ceremonies at the Flag raising will be ex-rnayor Leon Johnson. Making the opening prayer will be Father Raymond Talbott, followed by the main address by It E.J. Mcdonald, U.S.N., Naval Station Chaplain. BeEediction will be by Rev. John MolIetti.
 If it is raining, the ceremonies will be held in the U.S.O. Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Gruening Here Next Thursday

Ernest Gruening, former Cover nor of Alaska, and Senator Elect in Washington, DC. for the Alaska Statehood question, will be in Kodiak on Thursday, November 14th.
 The primary purpose of his visit is to address the Chamber of Commerce, informing them of the progress made towards Alaska's statehood.
 Senator Gruening is the author of best-selling contemporary history of Alaska, The State of Alaska" and several other books concerning his experiences. A no-host cocktail party has been scheduled from 5:3O pm. to 7:3O pm. at the Elk's Club Thurs day evening to allow old acquain- tences to renew friendship with the senator and to provide an op- portunity for those wishing to meet him.
 It is not yet known for how long the senator will remain in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Schools Hit Hard By Flu POO PupiIs-Teachers Absent

At the beginning of the week four teachers were absent. W There was some discussion Mon, day whether the schools should be closed but, Schott stated, it was felt that the epidemic had reached its peak and abSenteeism would not increase. L
 By the end of this week the numbers away had lessened slightly and it looked as though the worst of the flu epidemic was over. The teaching staff was al- most up to normal strength with only two teachers away on Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Buys Club Share

A half interest in the lease of the Town Club was purchased from Charlie Terrell by Mir. and Mrs. Jim Brightman on Wedn'es- day. The other partner in the busi- ness is Don Muller. The Town Club building is owned by Vera Pierce.
 Brightman also announced this week that his partnership with Emil Knudsen in Kodiak Outfitters has beeu dissolved and Brightman is now sole owner of the business.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

Douglas Preston, 54, Mayor of Fairbanks, accepted the post of City Clerk Treasurer for Kodiak Thursday. .-.
 According to Bill Poland, City Manager who interviewed him while in Anchorage last weekend attending the League of Alaskan Cities Conversion, Preston has lived in Fairbanks for 35 years and has served twice ass Mayor. His present job is as accountant with Northern Commercial Com pany,. Fairbanks. with whom he has worked for many, years. s.--, ,,,is
 HeawiIl arrive here next We'd zfesday, November SI3, and will take over his new position right away. One of: his. reasons for leav- ing Fairbanks is that he likes small cities-"I have watched Fairbanks grow from a small town 50 that now you have to drive 100
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

The flu epidemic in Kodiak gathered momentum this week according to figures received from Ivor Schott, School Superinten- dent. The virus has stricken both teachers and students in both el- ementary and high school and the possibility of closing the school, if absenteeism increases has not been ruled out.
 On Tuesday 200 children were absent from school with flu. Many of the classes were cut in half. The younger children were ap2ar- ently more susceptible to the yirus-the number of children absent Tuesday out of the 621 students registered at the Elemen- taTy school totalled 150.
 The minimum number of days a child was absent since the epidemic began was three and some were away for a week.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Interesting AgesRada For Council M eet !.

There will be a regular me .eting of City Council Monday evening in the council chamber, City Hall, starting at 7s30 pm 1
 Among the items included on tf-, Agenda for discussion are; the proposed raising of the dam in the City reservoir which will add capacity of 20,0O0,0O0 gal Ions; the possibility of running a special election on the sale of certain land to King Crab Inc committed from the proposition voted on October l. s'sf \
 A report will be given at the r94eting by City Manager. Bill Poland on the inrer facilities for the Small Boat Harbor which be discussed with the Architect Engi- neei.s while in Anchorage recent ly. Poland will also report on the League of Alaskan Cities ccnven- ton.
 Ali important financial state ment for the quarter ending September 3Oth will also Ee read to council and discussed by them.
 The meeting will be open to the public and chairs are provided in the public gallery.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Six Teams in N eW.
 Basketball League

A good turnout at Mondays meeting to form town Basket ball League enabled six teams to be formed within the league. Held at the High School Gym those attending the meeting discussed plans for the season after the teams had been formed.
 The six teams are National Guard, A.C.S., The High School Bears, High School Independents, Krafts, and a group of indepen- dents in need of a sponsor.
 The season opened Tuesday when A.C.S. emerged victorious over the sloggish National Guard team by score of 38-34. A.C.S. took an early lead which they held throughout the game. National Guard never gave up and came within four points with two min uteS to play but could nor close the gap.
 High point man for A.C.S. was Bob Dolenick with B points fol lowed by Jock Rosenon with 10 points. Leading the Guard team was Ron Chase with 9 points fol- lowed by Rickie Hartman with 8 points.
 The next league game will be the Town Independents against the High School Independents next Monday, November II at 6:3O pm. Al s pm. the same evening, fKrafts will meet the National Guard. ..- -s LII ] =. -:: III. = V. l 9
 On Tuesday, November 11
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Line Up for TOastaa1 sasterS

Postmaster at the Eext meeting of the Toastmasters Club, to De held at 6:3D Tuesday November 12, at the Montmortre Inn is Harry Sprague.
 Others participating are: Table Topics, Kim Clark; Chief Evalu- ator, Dick Guthrie; Grammarian, Dr. Strash. Critics are Dr. Bob Johnson. Carl Huer, Will Troyer, Ed Hess. . :. Those speaking will De Paul Bond Amby Clegg.. Jack Howard, Bill Henry.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Cemetery Site Discussed By B

@One thing we should get behind and push and push, not forgetting it until it is a certainty, is mu- nicipally owned and maintained cemetery announced Ellen Daw- son, during a discussion of public affairs at the November business meeting of the Kodiak Business & Professional Women's Club, held at the home of Mrs. Dawson Mon- day evening, November 4ti. She reviewed some of the work she had done on the project as a former member of the city council. Upon requests from the city coun- cil and the Chamber of Commerce suggestions for a feasible location for a dump and fill garbage dis posal site were also discussed.
 Caroline Floyd, as chairman of the public affairs committee was voted a membership to the Cham Der of Commerce to represent the club.
 Maxine Brooks was named as chairman of a committee 10 handle the civilian ticket sales at the eve ming performances of the An chorage Community College Thea ire play No Time for. Sergeants" at the Kodiak High School gym nasium tonight and tomorrow night. With B. P. w. taking this responsibility it will enable the local residents to attend th.e other showings as well as just last eve ming and Sunday afternoon, as pre- viouSly announced. Volunteers on the committee to handle admis- sions at the door include: Mabel Demarest, Vera Booth, Antjie, Huer, Dorothy Moletti, Marion Johnson and Blanche Clegg.
 Lillian Smith was appointed to act as hostess and chairman of the refreshments committee at the reception following the Alaska Music Trails concert Saturday eve ming, November 23rd, at which time they are presenting Eva Gus lawson, celebrated Norwegian con- tralto.
 Tfe dinner meeting of the club will be held Monday evening, No x}n1her I8th, 4at the Island Foan+ tain.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Along The Waterfront

CTdD CduuUg mdy uOL DG SdA1r ed out at King Crab Inc. plant this winter. A meeting was held Last Friday at the plant when the mas agement approached the canneTE workers to accept reduction Ill pay as last resort to compete in a tough market Their proposal was turned down.
 At the meeting the urgent need for reduction of production costs1at King Crab if aryscanndrg was to be done this winteraWas eN-- plRined to stka workers.
 In a. resume later, Bob sResoa said the price of crab has dropped on the market from $32 to $26:50 per ease, and with compan:.ss like King Cove packing company ana Alaska Packers paying their caD- nery workers around $1.06 an hour compared with King Crabs rate of more than $2.0O an hour, it was impossible to compete
 Resoff estimated that pr0duc ton costs at King Crab were $2.M more per case than elsewhere.
 ~ The proposal made to the workers was for them to accept "a reduction of tl.e 1856 contract by which they. were given a 10 per cent increase on wages. This would have brought tRseir hourly wage to $l.99 per hour, Resoff stated. :. Although there is no set rate for fishermen, they had igadicaGed that they would accept lower prices for crab if the. cannety workers accepted lower wages ResOf added. ..s N
 Tt is not definite that we wiA not. can this winter. It has to he discussed with my other partners in SeattIe,'' Resof said. a4 The company will continue to freeze crab, and at the anosnens "A boats bringing in the crab and about IA cannery workers employ ed, This time last year, when ca1l- ming was in operation, 50 workers were eanployed4
 Bob Resof of King Crab Inc. left Friday to begin month-of two month, he wasn't quite sure vacation Ssateside. Although he called it a vacation, business was y.sry much On his mind. With the possibility of shrimp canning be a new andustry in Kodiak Easof planned to tour the Gulf states, visiting the many shrimp there to find out hos they market, production methods and so on. One worry is the cheap labor down there against here and the problem will be-how tc fill the gap.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Mayor of Fairbanks
 New City Clerk Here

miles to get away from people, 2 he told Poland.
 His wife, Eudora, who teaches art at Eilson Air Force Base will join him in Kodiak in January. Preston has not been in Kodiak before, but Mrs. Preston passed through last summer while on a trip down the Chain on the Expan- sion. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
POLIO CLINIC NOVEMBER 1e

A Polio Clinic will tse held al the Kodiak Health Center from 10 am. to II a.m., Saturday, No vember Is. All children, ages 3 months through 19 years, will be given first, second or third shots as necessary. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

KraftG will meet the High School Bears. The game will start at s pm. In the league play, each team will participate in two rouna Robntype.e playoffs with every team playing each other twice. { 'Adnnission to the games, aR played in the High School Gym will De 5O cents and 9 cents.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

a long, even strip. It should be rolled until the
butter just be seen. Do not press heavily with
the rolling pin use as little flour possible SO
not to destroy the proportions already used. When
the pastry is in rectangle fold it in three
placing one end on the middle and the other end
on the first. This operation is called turning"
The dough Is then turned around tnot placed
upside DOWN. and once more 1t is rolled out. Fold
again into three-thiS is the second turn. This
is In the opposite direction to the first.
Allow the dough to stand In a cool place. Tor
about 10 minutes before starting two more turns.
The second turn is always in the opposite direction
to the first It Is then allowed to stand once more
for 20 to so minutes. Then two more turns are
made, making q total of six. The dough is then
ready to be used for the making of a multitude
of gateaux and horS doeuvre.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Star Photos by Harold ]. Flecknoe

It is wiser not to add all the water at the beginning
for fear the dough might become too soft. ALI
iours do not possess the same power Of absorbing
liquid This is the reason why 1t is difficult to
know In advance the exact quantity of butter to
use. To find out the quantity necessary, weigh the
dough when it has been mixed. and the weight of
the butter is equal to half the weight of the dough-
For instance, for Is ounces of dough, use ounces
Of butter Working like this even pastry Is
always obtained
Here is how the butter should be mixed in.
First of all. the dough must stand in cool place
for is minutes It then should be hattened out
with the fst then place the firm butter in the
middle The butter should not be frozen. Fold
over the four corners Of the dough so that the
butter is quite covered.
With the rolling pin, roll out the dough into
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Continued From Page II

II you would like to try your hand at making
alleumettes anchovy or a Napoleon, here Is Ginos
recipe for puff pastry:
Puff Pastry
Nine ounces -four z to 7z ounces butter. about
pint cold water, teaspoon salt. The -four should
be placed on the board in q scattered fashion. In
the middle place the cold water and the salt. The
dough is quickly kneaded with the finger tips
almost without working the dough. so as not to
make it at all elastic. This mixing must be done
quickly, and the consistency Of the dough should
be exactly like the butter used The butter should
be rather Arm and not soft and should have plenty
of body
This first part of puff pastry is the chief step
to success. Therefore, too much care is impossible
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

evening with Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Trice and family of Seaford, Della
ware.
Callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Hayden were: Mrs. Fran
els Marker and daughter of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mrs. Emma Hellens of
Deepwater, New Jersey, and Mrs.
Clana Wilson of Glendale.
Guests who enjoyed a delicious
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Nailor, Jr., on
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Nailor, Sr., Mrs. Richard ELL
ingsworth and children, Gregory
and Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Nailor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Ward and q laughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willi4m johnson and daughter, all
of Milford; Mr.. Robert Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Owens, Jr.
and fJmily OF Ellendale; Mr. and
Mrs. William Adams and daughter,
Of I.ewes; Mr.. Samuel Burton and
children, Ms Dalnie Simpson and
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mcdaniel
Of Rehoboth
Mrs. Harry A Donovan and Mrs.
James Hyler will entertain the
Glendale H. ID. Club at the home
of Mrs. Donovan at Chestnut Knoll
Acres. Milford, Delaware, on Tues
day evening, M rch Goth at 1880
y. m. Topic for the evening will be
Perennial Flowers All members
ard interested friends are invited
The shooting match held on Sat
urday. March 10th produced two
new winners in the % rock match,
Bill Belts of Milton hit Is targets
and James A. Ward OF Milford hit
20 targets to wiz their respective
matches. Paul Smith OF Lincoln
and Clarence Reed of Milton en-
gagged in the most competitive
match of the day. Each hit Z of 10
targets from the Is yard line, and
Reed won after another round OF
10 targets from the 81 yard line
A special VFW match found Elmer
Ennis and Buddy Smith winning
Ennis hit 12 of 20 targets to win
first prize and Smith hit II of %
to win second prize. All winners
were awarded hams. The most CON
sistent winner of the day was Dick
Hollis, of Milford who won 4 hams
by shattering 38 cut IF 40 targets
from the 16 yard hne
The special turke.1 shoot found
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
GLENDALE
6y Mrs. Hazel d. EIlIugswarfh
Phone Milford e6.ssl

Mrs Clara Wilson, who has been
spending the last few weeks in
Chester, Pa, New Jersey and Clay
mont, Delaware, visiting relatives
and friends. returned home on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. e. ID. Coverdale
and Mr. w Martin Atkins had a
delightful trip during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith Of
Lincoln were Sunday @ Hers of Mr..
nd Mrs. j. 3. C!endaniel, Jr.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrick3On entertained to din
ner the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, of Lewes; !;
Mrs. Shirley Lea Holloway and
daughters, Kathy Lea and Billie
Dea, MIR. and Mrs L. w Filings
worth, Mrs. Clarence ]. Derrickson,
nd Mr.. sd Mrs. j. Kenworthy
nd son of Philadelphia
Mrs. Pauline Hayden of Ellen
lale and friends Of RehobOth mo-
iOred to Wilmington, Delaware, last
week
Mrs John Lowery of Baltimore.
Md, il spending a few weeks as
guest of her aon and daughter-in-
law, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
f.awery.
Mr.. Ind Mrs Theodore Wootten
OF Georgetown were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woot-
ten and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. EllingswOrth
entertained guests last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Killen of
Dover; Miss Mary Lord of Harr-
ington and Billy Adams of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs E. f. Smith and
family visited relatives and friends
near Bridgeville on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
were recent callers of Mrs. C.
Jefferson and Miss Myrtle Jefferson
of Georgetown. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel,
Jr., and sons, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel.
Sr., of Frederick, Delaware.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Dickerson on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Moore and son jim
my, of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tyson Dickerson of Milford
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained on Sunday and
during the weekend the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Krieder and
son of Lincoln, Mrs. Xavis Simpson
of Bt,iIlmore, Md, and also other
guests from Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter, Nancy. were callers in
Georgetown, Friday evening.
/ Mrs. Henry c. Short entertained
guests from Millsboro, and Milford
also Glendale. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mitchell
were Saturday evening callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kitchens OF
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Warren
visited friends on Sunday
Mr.. w. Wilson Jones, student al
the University of Delaware, New
3rk. spent the weekend with his
Darents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones,
Jr and daughter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher of Farm
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

ington, Miss Catherine REGARDS and
mother of Greenwood. Other guests
during the weekend were: Mr.. and
z. j. Clerdariel of Glendale and
F'rs. j. NJ. Dickerson of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Gorlich and
children of Georgetown, Delaware
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. j. Lindale.
Mrs Evans Morgan has returned
home after being a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford
Delaw re.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
were Sunday callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hyler and Mr. and Mrs
Haley of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Miss Anna Sheppard, a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospit l.
Milford, Delaware, is improving at
this writing.
Many from this community at
tended the Minstrel presented to
the public by the Lions Club OF
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Tucker enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons were callers in Milton last
week
Mrs. Isasc Taylor has been on
the sick list
Mrs. Emma Hellens of Deepwater
N: j., is visiting her sister. Mrs
Clara Wilson.
Jerry Hearn is on thesick list al
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickerson
and son, Richard, were callers in
Milford, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
Jr., and family visited friends dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
fmily were recent callers in Mil
ton. Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests on Sunday
Mrs. William o. Holloway and
daughter, Kathy Lea, were Sunday
evening guests of Miss Doris Brown
of Milford.
Mrs. Anna May Smith and daugh-
ter, Donna May. of Milton, were
Friday guests of Mrs. George Tid-
well and sons.
Mrs Mildred DeLorenZo enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. DonO
van and daughter visited relatives
and friends during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bostick ant
daughter of Bridgeville were Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
BnStick
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hastings an(
daughter, Gail, spent THURSDAY
l.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Egg Storage
The best storage temperature for
Matching eggs is so degrees Fahren-
heit. according to recent tests con-
Quoted by the US. department u
agriculture.