davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

'.
 Time passed, and the days dwindled. The Dutchacourage was down. to the last half bottle, Mad sens fancy victualS were running little low, and we were getting two cups of tea to the single tea bag. But that's all right" Ali said. T just jump in the plane and go back to Kodiak and lay in more supplies. We got plenty time yet"
 No" I said. T promised lady in Anchorage I would make a speech to the Ladies Aid on Technical Assistance to the Ma tives of Lower Bechuanaland."
 We take one last little walk, :" Nick said. Five miles later he pointed. Look" he said, Bear, all alone. Bachelor"
 "Oh, no, not with me only two hours from freedom" I moaned.
 "Yes," Nick said.
 It looks like mama has her rug, by gully. It stands six feet tall, has ragged mustache, baggy eyes and bald spot. But that blasted bear, who is writing this, will never be a decent columnist. - From the Anchorage Times.
 EDITORS NOTE: This is
 just a sample of Ruark. His
 column appears from time to
 time in the Anchorage Daily
 Times.)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
REAL SECRET WEAPON

Were paying great deal of attention lately to our atomic and outer-Space race with Russia.
 T hope you and I don't make the mistake of thinking this is strictly a scientists show, and leave it all to them.
 Because the individual citizen and his personal effort are still going to decide whether the world will be@free or slave. We're the real secret weapon in the battle for world power and peace.
 Sometimes. though, I'm afraid u'e forget this.
 'HNe forget f when we tax profit so excess've'v we discour- age man from risking his sav- ings to found new businesses or expand existing ones.
 We forget it when we confis- cate as taxes so much of what a man earns we destroy his incen-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
By ROBERT (. RUARK

cle was written by Kuark dur
 ing his recent visit to Alaska.l
 KODIAK ISLAND II will say one thing for Alf Madsen. the burly gentleman who is currently holding my hand out here in this rugged real estate while l prose cute a one-man vendetta against the largest carnivorous animal in the world, the Kodiak brown bear.
 Madser is the best camp cook ever encountered. I have gained a young ton in the past week, as MadSen plies me and his assistant, Nick Ma!utin, with enough calor- ieS to last a bear all through a long, cold winter. v. What am saying?
 The bear has to live osf nis fat when fe hihArrater :. '.''v !" says MadSan. Tt iS not ~N 'N~g ha- fore he crawlS into his den to sleep all winter"
 He got to be plenty fat when he go to sleep" Nick, the Russian Aleut said. Specially mama bear She got to feed two, three, maybe even five cubs until May, all off her fat"
 I didn't like the way both of them looked at me speculatively as Madsen, the chef, offered me another steak, some more mashed potatoes. some more hot rolls and butter. some more cheesed-up salad, sOrne more fruit and anoth- CT hunk of apple pie. My appetite faded. The menu read altogether too much like what the condemn ga man orders for his penutimate snack.
 Look. fellows" said. Could mt we just watch the cubs fish ing, or how about little gin rum my? It's a lousy day, anyhow, looks like rain"
 No, said Malutin. his Russian stubbornness surmounting the Aleut's happy disposition. You came to hunt bear. We hunt @ear.''
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
.s,F.t 'i ,.e Sitka CeIebra rateS Witt, Big Festival

Six Marines from Kodiak wiH go to Siska to participate in tho 1858 Alaska Day program, Octc- Der 16, IT, and IS.
 Four If the Marines will take part in the flag raising ceremonies as a part of the color guard. For, the past three years color guard from Co. F of the 9th Infantry who furnished the color guard al the time of the transfer on Octe- Der 18, 1867, have taken part in the Alaska Day celebration, and will again furnish the color guard for the ceremony of transfer.
 The Marine Commanding Off cer, It. Col. A. Wood and Sgt. Major w. A. Umlach, will also be in attendance.
 Begun on October IS, 1949, the Alaskan Day celebration has grown in size and interest each year The program includes a pageant parti- cipated in by the natives of Sitka. with all their authentic, colorful costumes, and depicting the trans fer of Alaska to the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

tive to produce and contribute more.
 We forget it when we demand and aet higher wages and shorter working hours. with no thought of producing more.
 .'We forget it when we fail to share the profit of a business with the productive people who help us make it.
 We forget it when we take our freedom and way of life smugly for granted and fail to work to preserve both
 Our scientists can create new weapons and new tools for our survival. But these are only the start.
 Tt still takes the best you and I have to give" By Bill But Ter, Manager field operations, Union Oil Company of California.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Here, There And Everywhere

The way you hunt bear is to get into a rowboat and chug along until you get about half league from where the bears might be. Then you drag the rowboat as far as she will drag, and then you stumble along over mossy-slick stones, falling down frequently, and getting your hip boots full of water, squishing on rotten salmon, and smelling their lovely reek. Bears rank delicacies in this or der: People, rotten fish, and other bears. They also eat wild cranber- ries to clear up stomach disorders which result from eating people, rotten salmon and their own young.
 After you have slipped on your ultimate reeking salmon, Nick in- dicates young Mt. Everest and says: We climb. See better from up there" I am expecting to be knighted any moment for that climb, which eventually came to love after the first week. After five days, wasn't even passing out from the altitude any more.
 Every now and again Nick would nudge me and say: Bear" <" Away off in sea of yellow grass, a flat black form would appear, and move slowly Bear" Nick would say. Then two more smaller specks. Mama bear and two cubs"
 This was fine with me. I do not wish to tangle with any she bears with cubs-or without cubs, for that matter And I will say one thing for Madsens acres. They are very heavy at this time of the year with happy families. Lots of times they fed so close you could have roped them, if you had a rope, and were that silly.
 I kept praying for more cubs, more mamas, more anescorted cubs, rain, snowfall, salmon short age anything. But day after day the inexorable Nick pushed and hauled me up Mt. Everest, on the o9-chance that bachelor in foul mood might arrive ,aad test my baser mettie.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Kodiak High School Lunches

Monday, October 13
 COrned Beef Hash, whole kernal corn, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday, October IA
 Spagetti and Meat Sauce, spinach, sliced peaches, garlic bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, Octiber 15
 Meat Balls and gravy, mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, red fruit jello, bread, butter and chocolate milk.
 Thursday, Oct. l6
 Turkey and noodles, buttered peas, cherry cobbler, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday, October 17
 Chilled cheese sandwich, green beans with bacon, coconut pudd- ing. chocolate cake, milk and sliced pickles.
 Prices on above meals are 35 cents. Milk is for sale for 10 cents. Chocolate milk on Wednesdays.
 Suzie Woods is the director, and is assisted by Anne Anderson and Shirka Madsen. '.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Mrs. Clara Helgeson of Terror Bay, Mrs. Matilda Larion- off. Mrs. Mary Phillips of Alitak, Jennie Coyle, Dennis Knagin and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the people who shared their sympathy with. us during our recent bereavement.
 Mr. John Norton and family
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Frank Heglin.
DISCHARGED

Those discharged in nclu d d Feona Ozuwan, Zak Berstopsoff, Efrem Shuravloff and Frank Heglin.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
A s s E T s

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 Kraft
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Place for Official Seal to be affixed by Officer before whom acknowledged. Notary must not be an off cer or director of the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition

The Bank Alaska business
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

UNITED STATES AMERICA, TERRITORY ALAsKA) subscribed day October and hereby certify that officer of this bank Harriet K. Guhrke, Notary Public
 Notary Public in and for Territory of Alaska
 My commission expires June 25 isse
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

conference in Geneva, Switzer-
land. The senior class president,
Alvin Terry, presented a check
and an interested group gave Presi-
dent Davis a camera to carry
with him on his trip to Europe.
Earlier on Monday, AMIN
college re-dedicated sevente n
buildings and one facility, the
athletic field, in honor of living
persons and in recognition Of col
lege benefactors of earlier years,
most of whom are deceased.
Each of the living persons hon
ored was present and received a
plague with a color picture on
it of the building named. Closest
living relatives of the deceased
received the other plaques.
The re-dedicatory address was
delivered by Charles A. Hicks,
supervisor of instruction, State
Department of Education, Little
Rock, The presentations were made
by Attorney Wiley A. Branton,
Pine Bluff and Mrs. Anna M. F.
Strong, Mariana.
NOTE: Next week the names OF
the graduates will be published
in this paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

together as brothers in this world,
or we will all die together as
fools"
Pointing out that as the New
age comes, Negroes must expect
suffering, he said suffering had
value. AS an example, King said
that the Negro boys and girls
at CHS have discovered the way
of dignity, discipline and courage
Repeating the words of "Ameri-
ca, he said that Freedom must
ring from the hills and noun
tains of even the southern states,
too. Then all men can stand to-
gether, black and white, Jew and
Gentle, Protestant and Catholic
and sing another song-"free at
last, free at last
In closing DR.. King charged
the class to go back home de-
termined to attack the system of
segregation and discrimination
everywhere. He advocated non
violence in the fight when ne
said put up your sWords-vlo-
lence creates more problems than
il solves" Through non-violence,
understanding and goodwill we
achieve Gesegregation and inte-
grafton" and after we are
all brought together physically
we will come together spirit
ually because men will see that
it S right and natural.
Highest honors in the graduating
class went TO Gloria Dean Long,
chemistry major and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long, AL
theimer Second highest honors
went to George Whitfield, major
in speech and drama, Little Rock
During the program DR.. Cleon
Flowers, national president of the
AMIN Alumni Association and
James Hudson, superintendent OF
Winrock farms, Morrilton, pre-
eented President Lawrence A. D.
Wis with a World Tour Award.
The fund was established through
gifts of the Alumni-friends, fac
ulty and students DR.. Davis will
spend so days in Europe and the
Near East and also attend during
July the International Educ ton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

copra, kola nuts and coffee.
These, together with a few other
commodities such as hides, rub
Der, and bananas, brought the
country $240.62l. 900 in 1856.
However Ghana's imports of
m4,t, wheat flour, dairy products,
sugar and beverages totaled
S248,741,0 900, resulting in an un-
favorable trade balance of $S,l2O
900 in 1856
Principal agricultural commo-
dities imported from the United
States by Ghana are flour UNI
manufactured tobaceo, and dairy
products. The country exports to
the United States cocoa. coffee,
hides and skins and inedible
crude animal and vegetable ma
terials and dried fruits.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
Long Range Outlook for Ghana
Indicates More Export Crops

The long-range agricultural
outlook for Ghana is for inereas-
ed production of food crops for
home use and export crops for
the world trade says a recent
publication issued by Foreign
Agricultural Service of the L. S
Department of Agriculture.
The publication was prepared
by Snider w. Skinner of FAS. It
emphasizes the Importance of
Ghana farmers expanding their
production of such export crops
as bananas and coffee to hep
improve the eountry's trade bal
ance which declined from a ia
vorable position of nearly $1l8
million in 1854 to a deficit of So
million in 1856.
Ghana's principal agricultural
exports are: Cocoa, palm kernels,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

tanning too. like leather! Try a
creamy beauty bar such as Dove,
which fathers anywhere, in cold,
hard or even salt water to restore
the loss of natural skin oils.
A smart gal doesn't spend half
the morning trying to wake up.
Take an early bird bath, hot, woran
or cold - and put pep and conf
fence IN yOuv step. sharpen your
appetite and linen your day.
Have trouble tipping that long
Upper up the back of that favor
tie dress? Just thread a string
through the Upper tab, wriggle
into the dress, reach around for
The string - and VOLTA - you re
tipped: Who says you need a man
around the house.
A dab of clear nail polish qOill
stop that minor ran in your hose
from becoming a catastrophe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

Negroes lost faith in themselves
and had a false sense of inferior
ity, and others have a false sense
of superiority.
His words brought rounds of
applause and a standing ovation
from the capacity crowd in the
Hazard gymnasium. DR.. King "a
diminished the graduates not to
go out to be good Negro Lead
ers,' instead, he said. go out
and compete with people not
just colored people,
You are graduating today in
one of the most exciting peri IDS
of history DR.. King stated, the
present tensions represent the US
ual pains of anything new
there can be no birth without
pain This is a great time to be
alive"
King warned the students that
the new order brings new re-
sponsibilities. I'VE are challenged
to enter the new age with un-
derstanding in our hearts, if we
enter it with hate it will bring
nothing but duplication of the
old order" THE old eye-for-an
-eye system leaves everybody
blind We will never substitute
a doctrine in this world of black
supremacy for white supremacy
we must all learn to live
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
King Talks to
Grads al AM&N

Dr. Martin Luther King. pastoc
Of Dexter Avenue Baptist church
and leader of the passive boy
colt against segregation on city
buses in Montgomery, told 246
graduating seniors at commence
ment exercise ct AMIN college
Tuesday that this is great time
to be alive.
Speaking slowly and in deli
berate terms, King denounced
colonialism, Imperialism, and seq
regation and pointed out that two
thirds of the worlds population
are colored peoples. All owes the
globe he states, the colored peo-
pies are winning their freedom
and breaking the chains OF colon
ialism. THE old age is passing
away and new order of free
dom, justice and human dignity
is coming into being
King stated further that the
'outcries against the NAACP and
against the use of federal troops
at Little Rock CHS are the
death throes of dying system >
He said that the tragedy of seq
regation in America is that many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
SA-
| 7 Miss Dove !

Never wear a blush lipstick in
the evening. Makes you look dark
and aging under certain lights.
Try a true red-it stays brilliant
under all lighting conditions.
Wear glasses? AUoid frames toe
btg for the width of your face ana
hair styles that hide your fore.
head.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

I'm der the
suns hot sum-
mer rays, ben
efcial as they
m ay be to-
wards promot-
ing your tan,
you may find
that enidornis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Carroll Cone and Mrs. John
Cross, wife Of the newly
named Commissioner Of the
Federal Communications
Commission.
Others there were Mrs. J.
Smith Henley, wife Of the
nominee for the United
States District Judge for
Eastern Arkansas: Mrs. Oren
Harris. wife Of Representa-
tive Harris who heads the
Legislative Oversight SUBJ
committee; and Mrs. e. L.
Bartlett, wife Of the delegate
from Alaska.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith Of
Wisconsin who is running for
her late husbands seat in
the House was there as were
Mrs. Brooks Hays and Mrs.
E. c. Gathings. both wives
Of Arkansas Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Representatives
Wives Give


Mrs. William r. Norrell
and Mrs. James w. Trimble,
both wives Of Arkansas Rep
resentatives. entertained at
Q luncheon yesterday. The
party took place IN the Speak
er's Dining Room in the Cap
toll.
Among the guests were
Mrs. William Fulbright and
Mrs. John Mcclellan, wives
Of the Senators from Arkan-
sas; and Mrs. Walter Louch-
helm. vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee. who was, chatting
across the table with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

this. or Wen both be on our
ear" said another. after q
sip.
"Oh. drink it up. 1t will
be good for your arteries, =
responded her friend.
Mr.. Lavrov impressed at
least one visitor. HE said
they do precinct work, Just
like we do" she said. He
said 113 million out Of 200
million voted at their last
election. That's better than
we do"
Ambassador Menshikov
had to leave for the State
Department just as the film
was to start.
Lets get this summit
thing settled one way or the
other" Representative Ayres
called after him.
The envoy returned, still
smiling. just as the party
was breaking UP. Asked If
anything had been settled.
he said mo. nothing is ever
settled"
Film Shows Moscow
The 35-minute film, a doc
umentary called Moscow and
Muscovites." also drew en-
thusiastic comment from the
women. although q few sug-
gested it ''only showed the
good side of things"
An admirable technical job.
the picture showed happy,
smiling. apparently well-fed
people. their arms sometimes
filed with flowers, going
serenely about their daily
pursuits In Moscow.
There were chubby grim
ming children clutching teddy
bears. touching family re-
unions at railroad stations,
scenes Of the cleaning marble
subway. wide avenues and
flower-i1lled parks, tourists
tramping through Red
Square, the famed Bolshoi
ballet. modern buses, and
crowds Queueing up in front
Of stores. The latter were
waiting to subscribe to sets
Of books by their favorite
authors" said the fllm COM
mentator, who had q British
accent.
At the films close, Mr..
Ayres thanked their hosts
on behalf of the group. II
think the only way we will
get to understand each other
better is through cultural
programs Of this Sort" he
said.
Mr.. Ayres said he had set
UP the Russian visit-in re-
Spouse to the women's re.
quest to see "some embassy"
after all the NATO en-
bassies, had turned him
down.
The Russians acceded i'm.
mediately, and Mr.. Menshi-
kov. came to see him on
Capitol Hill, the legislator
said. II said. Mr.. Ambassa-
dor, would you mind saying
that into my tape recorder?
It's not that I don't trust
you. But there've been q lot
Of broken promises, you
know" Mr.. Ayres related.
Mr.. Menshikov agreed, and
the Congressman sent the
tape home, where it got
wide play on Akron radio
stations. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Soviet Charm School
Diplomat Scores AGAIN

Continued From Page B-l
Menshikov. No one voiced .
dissent.
Then we passed 1t unani-.
mously." the Ambassador said
with q pleased smile.
1T would be nice II we
could get something through
the United Nations that
easily" said Mr.. Ayres.
Mr.. Menshikov smiled for
givingly, and led the way into
tea.
The long tea table was
decked with q large basket
Of spring flowers f1anked by
two tall gilt epergnes. filed
with fruit and dripping
grapes.
Embassy maids in neat
gray uniforms and frilly white
organdy aprons manned
cleaning silver tea and coffee
services. A wide variety Of
cookies and petit fours were
laid out on platters.
In Q side room. an En-
bassy counselor, vladimir 8.
Lavrov. was holding forth to
about 20 women on Russian
elections. which he COM
tended really are Every demo-
cratic" even though only one
candidate is listed on the
ballot for each ONCE.
''In some systems. anybody
who has the money can run
for ofilce," he said. I'm Rus
STA, q man has to have ac-
complished something be-
fore he can run. The people
themselves choose who is to
go on the ballot. in shop and
factory meetings. If he stops
representing their interests.
they can recall him"
Write-in Votes?
IF there is only one cam
didate. why bother to hold
an election?" q woman asked.
The counsellor said voters
could write In another name.
HAS anyone ever been
elected on write-in votes?"
asked Mr.. Ayres.
well, no." Mr.. Lavrov
conceded. But we have q
secret ballot. He could win,
II he got enough write-ins."
why is that picture Of
Stain still on the wall?"
asked the irrepresSible Mr..
Ayres. II read his picture
was being taken down all
over Russia"
II am delighted that you
see the picture Of Comrade
Stalin," said Mr.. Levrov.
you and / have met for the
first time. We may never
meet again. We should speak
frankly and freely. Stain
was a great man. The world
knows how much he has done
for our country. But as q
human being he made some
mistakes. Now the party has
corrected these for the good
Of the country"
Ambassador Menshikov cut
in here. II know you are
capable Of delivering a three
hour speech" he said to the
counsellor. But the ladies
may want coffee"
The ladies didn't want to
stop, so the Ambassador sent
In coffee.
Sample Liqueurs
The session ended When
Mr.. Ayres, in parliamentary
style. asked Mr.. Lavrov to
yield q minute" so that the
women could sample the
liqueurs standing on q near
by table.
Mr.. Lavrov graciously
poured - Cointreau, Cognac
and Bias Armagnac Bard, all
imported from France, he
said.
Many Of the women
thought they were drinking
vodka.
Holy gee. that would be
good for a tummy ache.
wouldn't it?" said one.
Maybe we'd better share
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Don Blonfords to a farewell pic
mic supper on Sunday evening.
Kendall Habedank was also a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisurd Rude
were callers at the Ole Sund-
helm home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. lobe Dore, Mrs. Aida
Human, Denver Human, Mrs.
Bertha O'Brien and sons and
Esther Daxstator we're Sunday
dinner guests at the Scoop Dore
home.
Sharon and Linde Henderson
accompanied the Otto Habedank
family to Gartside Lake on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family we're supper guests at
William Henderson home Satur-
day evening.
The Hay Greek Busy Bees will
hold their meeting Sunday, Aug.
10 at the Garfield Linde home.
Bob Ditton of Hermiston, Wash.
and Vincent Wheeler were callers
at the William Henderson home
Tuesday evening.