davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Join The Fight

\ fifty year war hasn't been won vst Tn it's early stages this war took the lives of 200 persons per 100000 population in the United States. In 1955, with the war still raging. 9.1 per 100, 900 population was killed. rho war we are referr- ng to, Of cs1rse. is, tAe fight B. gainst ttbersaHDsiS
 This IS stae s6l gear in which Christmas seals have been sold to finance the fight against tubercu- Iosis. That fight has shown gratify- ire resnsts. as indicated by the " 1ove figures. anu tse tiisease now ranks eighth instead Of second as a killer. ~
 The greatest advance in arrest fHg tuberculosis has come from new surgical techniuues and new drugs.
 Most of US house in our system TB germs that are inactive. They
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
xt,r,rAK szrRRoB

stated it is his expectation fhat Father Herman will be canonized and made a Saint in the near future. Father Gerasim Schmaltz, well-known and beloved among re- sidents of this area, has maintain Cd a vigil at Monks Lagoon, and Father Herman's grave, for more than twenty years.
 Rev. Sumner also explained the meaning and significance of the many beautiful Ikons in the church, their location in the church, and displayed the magnifi- cent Bible, Cross and Vestments used in the worship services.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

In sharp contrast to the balrny weather We are enjoying, members of ICY Antarctic Expedition are now in tie spring season, at the bottom of the world. There the winter temperature averaged 73 degrees below zero F at the US. South Pole Station. A low of 102.1 below zero was recorded Septem- Der 17.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
F Y0astraaasterS Plan For Joint Session

Kodiak Island Toastrnasters voted last Tuesday to entertain the Naval Station toastmasters at their meeting. Tuesday. December
 A program of sneakers, evals-- ators and table topics is being as.- ranged.
 The regular meeting of the group will De held at the Mont martre next Tuesday at 6:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

can become active from fatigue, rr.rourishing food, unhealthful housing and working conditions, but such facilitating factors are happily less common today than 50 years ago. Nevertheless. many thousands of new cases develop every year, thousands of arrested cases become active again. The anti-TB drugs and prope- home care must be provided families If sufferers still in need of protac- ton. the right kind of Job must be dug up.
 Did you receive some Christmas Seals in the mail this year? You probably did. But have you sent in your contribution for them yeti
 TO help those who need it So badly, and to help curb the inroads of this terrible disease, send in your contribution now. Help from all is needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
ilnl,g,,? Z?
W Wi

...
 The old maid says: ''There are three classes of men-the sener- ous, the thoughtful and the living"
 Tn the film put out by the us. Postoffice entitled 'Men, Mail and Machines the latter part in mod ern day sorting of mail is the most striking and impressive. We're for push-button control. The mail man too, is now on wheelS-no longer does he have to tote that heavy sack around.
 
 We always thought the Ameri- can postman had to work pretty hard-and he does with handling two-thirds of the worlds mail, but the Japanese postrnan is said to be the hardest working. Besides de- livering the mail, he has to pass out government leaflets, sell stamps, collect taxes and pay pen sions. Sometimes he's required to cover his route 12 times a day.
 Do you know anybody who uses snuff? We only know of one Dr two occasional users. But in the US. cenate. snuffboxeS are uSed--sepa- rate ones for the Republicans and Democrats land thev have to be refilled each week! This has been the custom since the days of our early ancestors. George Washing ton Is perhaps one of the most famed Americans who used snuff. Someone said: Our ancestors tam ed the wilderness, threw off the yoke of Britain, set up a radically new type Of government and made it work--aH with the aid of snuff" They claimed it was relaxing and calming, that it cleared the mind, relieved stomach trouble, was good for the teeth-and it wouldn't set fire to the barn.
 
 Maybe more of those Senators should use snuff-if it will clear the mind. Incidentally, 37 million pounds were sold to four million customers during the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

force has just come up. The Naval Station powers-that-be saw fit to lay the law down that no minors will be served even beer. However justified the injunction, some of the underage, still must have the amber fluid or something stronger There have been three cases the past few days where liquor was purchased for these young ones and they have been turned back to the MS authorities for punish ment But the Chief warns there is a law on the statute books, and anyone caught buying for a minor will De charged with contributing to the delinquency of minor" The thirsty ones in this category will De dealt with, too, and convict ed on having liquor in their pos session" Some weeks ago several children apparently thought it 9reat fun when they smashed in windshields, etc, on cars parked at the City Hall-but they have since been rounded up and brought to justice.
 @
 Mems fashions in clothes came in for some criticism by man who ought to know. He is Law renee Pucci, Jr., president of the Association of Custom Tailors and Designers in America. Deploring the 'Edwardian look" in clothes, he says the ideal suit could be worn anywhere, regardless of sea- son, climate or occasion. We agree. Then the one suit we own would be in fashion at all times. 1t would be putting the fashion stamp of approval on what necessity forces us to do- Referring to the present trend, he says: Clothes like these should be worn against backdrop of castles, and manor houses" and have no place in this age of sput- niks and. turbo-jets.
 ~
 One of the benefits of this auto motive age we are living in, it has practically stopped one form of crime -horsestealing. Is stealing car then, high horsepower steal
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Here There Everywhere

While some people haul old cars to the City dump, others haul them back into the city again-a vicious circle of circumstance that has the town constabulary baffled. One man looks upon his old jalOpy as a vehicle past it's prime, and an- other thinks the old pile of junk should have a few more kicks in its old frame, after he bestows a- little loving care it's way-hence ar eyesore taken to its last resting place, is removed therefrom, and once more adornS the landscape.
 The police fr0wn on this sort of benevolence-they watch its de parture from theh jurisdiction, ard when it turns up again, it's like bad penny, or a second time offender showing I'D. They know it leads to- no good. Ch'~f Vickery points out that such vehicles will promptly be sent back to the burn ing fires of the City dump from whence they came. May their bones rest in peace there.
 se
 The Police Chief 'has his lander up on several counts this week. One little source of trouble is the shooting out of street lights in the Aleutian Homes area. Maybe it isn't dark enough for some people, or else it's little boys at- tempting to prove their prowess with a sliqlgshot or 22 rifle, but there have been five instances of t this past week. The Chief says the guilty persons will be fined, plus paying for the lights, more than $9O a piece (beer cans are cheaper targetsj:. He says if children are responsfbIe, parents will be liable for all damage done. r.~
 'Sss x
 Maybe We should fadopt the GUS tom of the ancient Incas of Peru, Who punished children for misbe- 3avior, and then punished the fathers for not having given the rhtd better training.
 Another problem for the Police
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Kodiak < Mifrof. z aziag A< oSaa, z oaaaskaa 0Af 6aastese easAaad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered m the PostOffice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Beha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively republic of all news dispatches credited otherwise credited S paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

The old maid says: There are three classes of men-the lsener- ous, the thoughtful and the living
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
June Dairy Month
Plans Under Way

June Dairy Month" is coming
up and Baltimore dairy organiza-
tons and the Maryland Coopera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc, repre-
senting 2200 dairy farmers, are
cooperating to make it a success.
BY success" is meant trying to
persuade every individual in the
Baltimore area to drink more
milk, thereby consuming the
the heavy spring production.
A committee under the general
craftsmanship of Maurice M
Thomas, general sales manager
of Kress Farm Dairy, is formu.
lating plans for the month. June
has, for a number of years, been
the month in which the dairy in
dustry pays tribute to the cow.
The COW, one may recall, put in
her appearance in what is now
the United States at jamestown
in 1911 and there are a number
of forward thinking organizations
in the nation which believe that
she is here to stay.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Call for More
Legion Talent
Hunt Entries

The county's IS American Le-
gion posts have received approx.
imately so entries for the Talent
Hunt to be held in Wheaton High
School June 81.
Larry E. Hill, chairman of the
affair, this week urged Montgom-
cry Countians to send in entries.
All residents of the county are
eligible to compete. The two win
ming performers will be rewarded
with an expenses-paid trip to New
York City. The winners also will
receive an addition with Ted Mack
radio-TV amateur hour.
Tickets for the show will be
81 for adults and 55 cents for
children under II. Profits will be
used in the Legion's orthopedic
fund.
Entries should be sent to Mr..
Hill at P. o. Box BOG, Wheaton.
June 10 is the deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Rockville WOnen's
Club Activities

The Woman's Club of Rockville
met recently at the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Gilbert Hartley pre-
sided and welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Hartley read a short article
entitled mo Time. to Spare" which
was intended to inspere those pres.
ent to use their time to a better
advantage.
Mrs. William Shearman, civic
chairman, reported that the Bake
Sale held last month made $4,000
which will be given to the Cere-
bral Palsy Day Camp of Silver
Spring. The club voted to buy a
$4,000 standing table which pro-
vides physical therapy for six
children for the Cerebral Palsy
Nursery School Treatment Cen.
ter.
The club voted to give $500 to
the Montgomery County Chapter
for Crippled Children and Adults
Mrs. Harry Westcott reported
that the garments for Lay Health
have been completed.
Mrs. Harry Leland announced
that the club will hold a desert
and card party June 6 at P. j.
Nee and Co.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
It's Not Social
It's Not Sports
It's Recreation

The Twinbrook Swimming Pool
Corp. is exempt from Federal ex-
else taxes, a Federal District
Court ruled.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut of
Baltimore Federal District Court
held that members of the com.
munity pool do not have to pay
the 20 per cent tax levied on Soc
ial, athletic and sport clubs.
Judge Chestnut said the pools
main purpose was not social, but
rather serves as a recreation CEN
ter for the community.
He ruled in favor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Mcintyre, 5074
Stillwell Rd., Rockville. The
couple sued to recover taxes paid
on memberships.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Maryland Univ.
Commencement
Held June 8

More than 1000 University of
Maryland students will receive
degrees at commencement exer.
cises on Saturday, June 8, at the
Cole Activities Building on the
College Park campus.
An audience of 10000 is ex-
pected to be on hand for the cere-
monies including special guests,
Governor Theodore R. McKeldin,
members of the university's board
of regents, faculty, parents and
friends.
The June commencement will
conclude a Is month joint cele.
bration of the universitys cen,
tennial-sesquicentennial anniver
sary.
Commencement exercises will
begin at 9:45 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

Buying U. S. Savings Bonds,
Series E or H, helps the whole
economy as well as your own.
These bonds when held to matur-
ity yield 3Aeo on the new issues
beginning with February 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

John D. Marschalk, 1905 Suth-
erland Road, Silver Spring, this
week was elected president of the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce succeeding Howard j.
Thomas, at a meeting held at the
Villa Rosa Restaurant in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Marschalk, who is EN-.
ployed by the Royal McBee Corp,
100 Wisconsin Avenue, Washing.
ton, D. c., defeated Robert S.
Bourbon, Silver Spring attorney.
Other officers elected included:
James E. Simpson, first vice
president; Oskar w. Egger, sec
ond vice president; Edward M
Boicourt, treasurer; and Robert
G. Tobin, Jr., counsel.
Elected to two-year terms on
the Board of Directors were: Ar.
thur P. Brigham, Evan H. Davis,
Jr., and Ronald A. Steinmetz
Elected to one-year terms were
Dan T. Englehardt, George W.
Jackson, and Charles E. Soren.
sen.
Mr.. Marschalk also announced
the appointment of Mr.. Bourbon
as State Director for the Silver
Spring Jaycees and named Bart
Jepson to the appointive post OF
secretary.
New President Marschalk also
is currently chairman of the Jay
cee-sponsored Miss Silver Spring
Pageant" to be held May 81 al
8 p. m. in the Montgomery Blair
High School auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

Halethorpe area for the new plant
which the CARING Company plans
o construct, Carling and BIO Of
ficials announced jointly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Bradley Tops
Polo Scorers

In its first match of the season,
the Washington Polo Club de.
feated Pikesville To at Barnsley
Field Sunday afternoon. Wash
ington Captain Don Bradley
scored all of his teams goals,
while his former teammate, Hal
ter Cunningham, and E. Riggs
Jones Jr. each accounted for one
Pikesville goal.
Members of the local team are:
one-Jim Crismond, two-Fred
Kohler, three-Don Bradley and
four-Bill Beall. On the Pixies
vile team players are: Jack Sted,
Halter Cunningham, Jeff Krum-
meek, and E. Riggs Jones, Jr.
The Washington club will play
again Sunday at $3.50 p. M, but
has not named its opponent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
ESQ UPS WAGES

Charles A. Newland, manager
of Esso's Delaware-Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia Division and
John H. Summergill, president of
the ESQ Industrial Employees
Association have announced com
pletion of negotiations for in
creases for wage earners associat-
ed with the division.
The joint announcement stated
that all wage and salaried en-
ployees would receive a 6 per cent
wage increase and that four
weeks vacation would be grant
ed to employees with twenty
years service, effective May 1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

NEW CABLING BREWERY
The Carling Brewing Company
will acquire from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad a site in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Junior College Commencement
TO Graduate II Tuesday, June 8

Montgomery Junior College,
Takoma Park, now at the close of
its Tenth Anniversary year,
boasts its largest enrolment
since the beginning in 1916, and
its largest graduation class in
the same period. Current roster
of students includes 701 names,
and at the end of the semester,
a total enrolment of both semes-
tiers will include 1000 new stu
dents.
A total of II students, including
one who will receive her degree
in absentia, will be graduated dur
ing the commencement exercises
of June 9. The two year degree,
the Associates in Arts, will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Gen. Harry Vaughn to
Speak at Temple Hill

Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughn, ad-
visor and friend of former Presi.
dent Harry S. Truman, will be
guest speaker at the Temple Hill
Baptist Church, 9400 Rockville
Pike, Bethesda, at IL am. Sun.
day, May 26.
Gen. Vaughn will bring a Me
mortal Sunday address. He is the
teacher of one of Virginia's larg-
est mems Bible classes in the
Presbyterian Church, Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Sugar Loaf Mountain
Riding Club Horse Show

Sugar Loaf Mountain Riding
Club, county riding group, will
stage horse show Sunday, May
26, at Beallsville. The show is
scheduled to get under way at
II am.
There are classes for both chill
dren and adults. Pleasure horses,
ponies, westerns, hunters and
jumpers will be shown and COM
pete for a list of trophies which
have been donated by business
men and individuals In the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

conferred on 81 men and 20
women.
The list of graduates is in
cluded here:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
CAMPAIGN TO AID
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
BEGINS IN DARE

The hopeless cripple who once
depended upon the charity of
others is rapidly disappearing from
the American scene. Modern medi-
cine with all its seeming miracles
has not yet erased illness and
gripping, but modern science is
becoming more and more capable
of making useful, happy citizens
of those who are crippled.
Today, there are schools for
crippled children, workshops, re-
Mobilization centers, and many
other specialized programs to cope
with the problems of the physically
handicapped. Responsible in great
part for the rapid advances in aid
and understanding is the Dare
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, which is now
conducting its annual Easter Seal
campaign.
The dates for the 1857 Easter
Seal Campaign are March Is
through April 81. A time for our
hearts to go to our heads. By Civ
ing to Easter Seals, we can't go
wrong" says the Dare Committee.
Dedicated to serving children
and adults regardless of race,
creed or cause of gripping, serving
this board are as follows: Mrs.
w. B. Fearing, Chm, Mrs. Ephey
B. Priest. Treasurer. DR.. w. w.
Johnston and Miss Bessie Draper.
In spite of the outstanding job,
the society's officers do not feel
it is enough. Every dollar spent
is worth many times its value to
the handicapped and to the COM
munity.
The crippled child who was a
charity case in years past now is
able to become a self-sufficient
adult who shares the tax load
with his fellows.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
ST. CLAIR CAMEL, NATIVE OF
COLINGTON BURIED TUES.

st. Clair Camel, 81, native of
Colington Island, Dare County, and
a resident there until Is years ago,
died in Norfolk hospital Sunday
afternoon. He resided at 2722
Argonne Ave., Norfolk and was
the husband of Mrs. Lima Caps
Camel whom he met while she
taught at Colington. He was the
son of the late Decatur and Zeno-
ra Green Camel, and member
of the Fairmont Methodist Church.
He is survived by a stepson Dem
mis- Capps of Norfolk; three sis
ters, Mrs. James Beasley, Mrs. Roy
Beacham and Mrs. Paul Morris of
Kitty Hawk; a brother, Jasper
Camel of Colington; two half
brothers, Orlando Meekins and
Carson Meekins of Kitty Hawk,
and one step granddaughter. He
had been employed as a pumpman
by the Craney Island Government
project, Norfolk.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at IL am. at the
Derry Twiford Funeral home in
Norfolk, and burial followed in the
family plot at Colington at 2 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
GEORGE HALE DUDLEY
BACK TO HIS OLD STAND

The highway came along and
put him out of business but George
Hale Dudley has bounced up like
a rubber ball this week, and is
reopening the old<Roanoke Service
Station in downtown Manteo,
where he began his career as a
filling station operator. He went
down to Bridge Turn, away from
everyone, and developed Midway
Station, a splendid business and a
reputation for giving folks a good
job on their washing and greas-
ing, and for many years had every
thing going his way. When they
built the Croatan Sound bridge, it
called for a vast improvement pro-
gram on U. S. 1853, U. S. Ga and
U. S. 264 all of which passed by
Mr.. Quidley's door. But the high
way improvement didn't merely
pass his door, it simply squatted
out, and wiped his filling station
right off the road. Although. sew
eral careless motorists during the
years have repeatedly tried to bat
ter down the place, George Hale
always bounced up again with a
rebuilt house. But this is one time
it won't come back. The highway
folks are going to wipe it COM
pletely off the map.
It's going to be good for George
Hale's old customers to know he
hasn't gone far, and only short
distance away he can be found in
downtown Manteo with the same
old smile, the same good work, and
be dismissed at the end of service
with his usual gusty old farewell
Happy Motoring" So what? Next
thing we know, George will bounce
up somewhere else in big new
place, for like a rubber ball, he
won't stay down long.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
JUMPING. FROG JUBILEE MAY
BE- FEATURE OF PIRATES
JAMBOREE ON DARE COAST

Mays Head.-A Jumping Frog
Jubilee" preliminary to a national
event under the same name pre-
sented each year in May at Angels
Camp in Calaveras County, Cali
fornia, is now scheduled to be an
feature of the Dare
Beaches phase of the third annual
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree here
on Saturday, April 81, it was stat
ed today by w. H. McCown, chair
man of the spring vacation launch
er's steering committee.
The jumping Frog Jubilee" will
replace beach buggy races original
ly planned for the Dare Beaches
on the second day of the Jamboree.
The races were scratched from the
program when arrangements could
not be made for a race course on
the open beaches near Oregon In
let. Due to erosion problems along
the beaches in recent years, driving
autos through the roadless areas
near the surf has been discouraged
and even forbidden except in some
instances and the possibility of in
jury to some racer or spectator on
government lands was also said
to be factor in cancellation of the
races.
In the Jubilee preliminaries, bull
frogs will be the contestants. Two
of the winning frogs would be air
expressed to Angels Camp via
Washington, with the blessings of
California and North Carolina con-
gressmen, if plans are carried out.
One Of the problems in presenting
a Jumping Frog Jubilee at Mays
Head in late April is the fact that
See FROG JUMP, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING
IN MAINS HBR. MARCH ~

A civil defense meeting will be
held in MAINS Harbor at the
school building Tuesday night,
March 10, according to R. X. Gum,
Civil Defense Director. This meet
ing will be for the benefit OF
residents of Manns Harbor,
Stumpy Point, East Lake, and
Mashoes.
Alton Best of Stumpy Point has
been named co-ordinator of the
Stumpy Point area. AS yet, no
person has been named for this
post in Manns Harbor, Mr.. Gum
says.
The following information will
be revealed. 1. Capabilities and
technique of enemy attack. 2.
County wide defense program and
organization status. 8. School eva
cuation program and the utiliza-
ton of the fishing fleet in Dare
County.
One of the biggest and most
successful defense meetings so far
was held Monday night of last
week at Wanchese, under the di-
rection of Mack Etheridge. A
matching attendance is expected
at the Manns Harbor meeting,
which will be open to all residents
Of the Dare mainland, and any
visitors who wish to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
NAGS HEAD CASINO
SCHEDULES PENING
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

One of the most popular amuse-
ment places on the Dare Beaches
begins it's 1857 season this week
end, with the opening scheduled
for Saturday night, March Is.
Mays Head Casino operator G. T.
Westcott announces that Bill Ell
lott and his orchestra will play
for the season opener, beginning
at 9 pm. Saturday night dances
will continue with an orchestra for
each week end, Westcott an
nounces.
The building has been renovated
during the winter, completely
painted inside and out, A new in
sulated roof has been built, maxi
ing the dance hall cooler during
extremely hot weather.