davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

children from Junction City, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Loggins and
Mrs. Vera Moore motored to
Louann Sunday to attend SER
vices there. Mrs. Dorothy J.
Applin from California was call
ed here to the sick bed of her
father, Rev. w. L. Browning. :.
Mr.. Jessie Halter from Califor-
MIA was here Friday to visit his
mother Mrs Sue Esther Cocksey.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
Texas Poll Shows
Infeuration Gain

AuSTON-One-third of all a
dult Texans favor indignation and
2-3 believe it will eventually
come sin all parts of Texas,
according to the recent Belden
Poll on indignation.
Gradual acceptance of integra-
ton is shown in the fact that
four years ago april, 1854 the
question whether Negroes should
have the right to go to the same
SCHOOLS as whites was answered
yes by only 10 per cent. Today
80 per cent Of Texans says yes.
The recent victory of Senator
Ralph w Marlborough in the
Democratic primary election Is a
further indication of support for
a moderate position by Texans.
Marlborough, who was endorsed
by labor and who voted for the
Civil Rights Bill last year, de-
eisively defeated segregationist
reneher-financier William A,
Blakley.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

GAkt OAA q AolA ~
relieving the raw throat, runny
nose and general aches and pains
that make it hard to face school,
office or household chores.
The medicines themselves are
easier to take these days = often
come in tidy capsules, handy
sprays, or fruit-flavored liquids
and tablets. Newest idea will come
Gs special blessing to parents OF
eel-like youngsters whose wrig'
Cling gets more medicine on Tia
bed clothes than down the throat
The new spill-proof prepare
zion. called Candettes Cough-J@
looks and tastes like Raspberry
felly and squeezes out of a tube. /
41uickly coats the throat and re
Iieves hacking coughs that wearl
cold victims, interfere with sleep
and irritate the throat, and otter
bring on a headache. Calorie
couhters will be glad to know the
new Cough~Jel is sugar-free al
well as non-narcotic.
Iodine that doesn't burn, candy
Witamins, and now jelly cough
medicine. With such pampering,
future generations may think it's
worthwhile to catch a cold just to
get a crack st the latest medicine.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

a bic tissue tha9
Gran d m 0 t h ell
never had, the ele.
CANT heating pad
that has replaced
the towel = wrap.
ped heated brick,
More impor.
tant, mo d ern
drugs take the
oJra off n cold nv
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24
Wess0n
Mrs. d. ]. Loggins

Mrs. Almer Moore, Mrs. Maggie
Hunter from Three Creek, were
the house guest of her brother
in-law, Rev. w. l.. Browning. :.
Rev and Mrs. L A Austin and
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

DENTIST OF THE YEAR"-Dr Robert B. Taylor, ST., Ok
ugee Oklahoma pictured receiving the Annual PLAGUE
for Dentist Dr. r. Preston Breshears, Sr.
Joseph Missouri, chairman, Awards Committee National
Dental Association
DR.. Taylor, Meharry Dental school graduate IN MS 81
general dental practice has added much to organized
dentistry and has exceed in civic and community activities
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-24

oial tensions. the British Musi-
clans Union has gone on record
opposing segregation. The union
issued instructions prohibiting its
members from playing in dance
halls which bar admissions to
Negroes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Here, There and Everywhere Time and Tide Don't Stand Still
 But Man Does
By SIG DECREE

Newsmen and Standard Oil Company officials who converged on Kenai last Monday for a few hours. were forced to kick their heels in this small peninsula me tropolis waiting out the weather for landing in Anchorage.
 We had gone over to inspect the company's oil operations, and were back at the PIMA waiting room Ia good name for it, for you do just that). With Northern Con- solidated Airlines S75O,OOO air plane Ia Fairchild Prop Jet F-27) at our disposal, old man weather still had the upper hand. Bane of the birdmen, fog socked us out of Anchorage and into Kenai.
 Remarks were flying thick and fast as members of the group sat, leaned, stood or otherwise .disport- ed themselves. An amateur weath- erman in the group came up with the idea that as soon as the tide came in the fog would lift and we would be on our way again. Ac- cording to that theory even prop jets and expensive airplanes are subject to tides even as your little old fishing boat. Flying brings out the fact that man waits for for time and tide, but time and tide waits for no man.
 None of the group were too concerned with time, tide, sur roundings, climate-it was a thor oughly congenial group-but the thought of liquid refreshments and dinner in the Chart Room at Anchorage, which was complete ly off Schedule-for food and drink rank high as creature com forts, these were the concern of the Standard Oil men in charge of the trip.
 The upshot was that the group,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Hospital Case
 Rescued by co

Lila Gunderson, a little 12-year- old native child. was flown to An chorage this week. with ruptur- ed appendix. She is {. on Sanik Island.
 A Coast Guard cutter and plane were used in effecting her rescue. following the unsuccessful at- tempt of a small fishing vessel, the Western Pioneer, in getting into Pavlov Bay. High winds and turbulent sea prevented both it and the co cutter Bittersweet, which rushed there on Sunday, from getting into the harbor.
 Rescue was effected Thursday by a UF, which was piloted by It. Cdr. Peter Young. Co-pilot was Lt Cmdr. Everett Kruschke. Skipper aboard the ship was Lt Cmdr. w. '. Dennis. It Yardley was the medical officer who accompanied the flight He was assisted by a c0rpsman.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Box Social Nets
 Tidy Sum for PTA

The box social which replaced the regular meeting of the PTA Thursday night, netted the parent teacher group $40. This money will be used for eye and ear treat ment of needy children.
 A spirited auction conducted by Art Brooks caused spirited bid ding on the pies and cakes of fered.
 Another feature of the program was a preview performance of a part of the junior play which will play again tonight at the high school auditorium.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Oil appears to be the key to AlaSka's future.
 Royalties and land lease in- come will form major source of income for the new state It will be tremendous help in seeing Alaska through the transition stage from a territory to a state.
 Royalties won't flow in until oil flows in sufficient quantity to justify a pipeline. This will re- quire almost 25,00G barrels day "a long way from the present 500 barrels day, coming from Alas Icr's only producing oil well - wanson River Unit No. l.
 \ gro.p q newsmen including this writer v.sitel this producing well, as well as the unit at No. 2. We were there Monday. Officials then were hopeful Wednesday oil was found.
 The two wells are about two miles apart. The company has high hopes of 8 greater discovery than even now.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Window Display
 Hon0rS Bible Week

There is Bible display in the window of the Kodiak Insurance and Building Corporation. The dis play is in connection with Univer- sal Bible Week, which is being held from Dec. 7 through Dec. 14.
 The display contains various translations of bibles, together with several in various languages. Languages include Spanish, Ser bian, Russian, Greek and Hebrew.
 Dec. IA is designated as Uni versal Bible Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

all 38 of them, invaded Ted Erl- veins Western Corral Cafe, where they kept him busy mixing bever- ages and later the entire Erlwein family, Mrs. Helen Erlwein, Bar bara, Is; Beverly, A; Susan, IF; Kathleen, 10; down to little Teddy, age 3; pitched in and came up with sizzling hot steaks and salads.
 A breath of Hawaii was blown into the frigid cline at Kenai. Word got around the cafe that little Kathy Erlwein could do a speciality number called the Hootchie Cootchie-A Alaskan style.
 She danced and conquered her audience with her first few gyra- tions. It was evident from the be- ginning, as she twisted her slight body in the movement of the dance that she had had professional training. It was as nearly authen- tically Hawaiian as we had seen (and we have been to Hawaii). Then it was learned the nearest the child had gotten to Hawaii was Kodiak. But, and here is the reason for the authenticity she had been trained by Kodiak's own Helen McDonald-Hawaiian enter tainer, and a good one, in Kodiak these many past years.
 The Erlweins were here num- Der of years ago-I believe they left in 1853. I was to say hello to their many friends here. In case I overlooked you, this is by way of saying it.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
and his future?

and his future?
 Let's protect our most valuable possession. Come to the next PTA meeting on January 9th and voice your opinions and desires, offer your assistance, and meet the peo- pie who work with and care for your children eight hours of every day, five days of every week, nine months of every year Have you met your child's teacher, princi- pal, or school superintendent? Support your PTA activities. Help us to protect your interest.
 Norman F. Dinwiddie
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Is Oil the Answer 10 Our Future?

The graveyard appearance of the town of Kenai may fool the traveller passing through, but un- der it's ground may lie the key that will unlock the future of the state of Alaska.
 Oil is there-that's sure. But in what quantity9
 Striking oil for a second time is encouraging. This in itself will no doubt start others to lay plans for more exploratory work. Who knows-the pipeline may come sooner than we think.
 The pipeline is the life line to Alaska'S future. Every encourage ment should be given these com panies in their efforts to find and produce oil.
 There is a close tie-in between what the companies want and what Alaskans want. The compa- nies want profit - reward for their efforts. AlaskanS want Alas ka to grow, to remain solvent, to expand.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Letter to the Editor
WE BUY CHILDREN--WHAT IS YOUR CHILD WORTH?

If you were approached with an offer of this nature, what would your reaction be? Indifference? I'm afraid not-more likely the proposer would meet with out right hostility, and rightly 50 be- cause money could not buy your child. Why then do we neglect to take an active interest in that child's well-being, his betterment
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Union Oil dock is quiet, too. A couple of local crab boats were in during the week. Parks No. 3, owner Bob Bible, left Friday for Alitak.
 We received word that Tommy Gallagher's boat Punky sank, but, have no details on this, other than she hit a rock.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR

ger Leon (ole} Johnson. :'
 There will be no pack meeting held during the month of Deceni- Der. The next pack meeting will be held on January B. The Cub Scout theme for January will be News and Newspapers.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Cubs Visit IKEA

Members of Cub Scout Den 5 and their den mother, Mrs. Doris Bacus, made tour of the Kodiak Electric Company plant last week under the direction of KEA mana
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Along Waterfront
 Continued from page D

is awaiting more equipment also. The company's tender is enroute from Seattle, and is expected in about a week. The tender, the Sunrise, hit a rock near Peters burg, but after repairs made at Juneau. is on the way again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Arise Conservatives,
The Times Need You
Viewpoints

Exuding frendliness and hearty joviaty he
walked into our office with right hand extended
for handshake. I'm Homer Brett" he intro
duced himself, President of the Montgomery Con-
sentative Club" He had a strong grip.
Il thought you'd be interested" he began
"in a Congressional Committee report 1 have
here which shows that Americans for Democratic
Action has followed the communist line for years."
Then followed one.way, Commute discourse
against communists, progressive education, and
crackpOt liberals i'm government l agreed
with him that all three were bad.
At one point, the Conservative Club leader
noted gravely that Mr.. Dean Acheson had once
been a member of the ADA. The implication
was unmistakable
This week the same gentleman telephoned
Want something controversial" he asked
told him we were not afraid of contro.
versy.
"Okay, take this" he said. And then he read
the following which he identified as a telegram
he was sending Immediately to Vice President
Richard M. Nixon:
I'VE Maryland patriots and conservatives,
both Democratic and Republican, deplore the
questionable good taste of Mr. Dean AchesOn
In again publicly hamstringing all effort to
present solid national front against com.
munist aggression"
why" l asked, "are you sending this to the
vice PRESIDENT"
Because he's patriot" was the reply
II would Think" continued, 'that the Presi.
dent would be the more logical one to send it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

kinds Of large and small game. But apparently,
according to the account, all that the adventurers
were able to secure for food were some fish
which were boiled. They eased their hunger
pains by drinking copious amounts of water.
This story just goes to show how much the
American people have deteriorated since the days
OF the Indian who was self.sufficient His domain
was not u square miles but the entire area of
the North American continent The Indian could
not stumble out of the woods wave to helcopter
and be whisked to fancy restaurant there to
sit down and wolf down steaks.
But actually, what wanted to write about
was this amazing statement: "Any man who
stumbles arotnd in that dank and dangerous
woodland after dark Is fool" Can it be that
an Outdoors" editor is afraid of the dark?
person Is safer in darkness than anywhere
else. Wild animals will not harm YOU after dark.
Being coon hunter who has stumbled"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

around in the deep woods, on both sides of the
Potomac from Harpers Ferry to Pennyfied's lock,
and who has been on every island in the river
after dark, and who has hunted after dark on
all of the small and large streams which are
tributaries of the Potomac, am somewhat amazed
that anyone supposed to be a virile sportloving
outdoorsman can call any person fool who dares
to venture into "dank and dangerous woodland
after dark.
The only danger, if you can call it that, in
wandering through the woods at night is the
possibility of getting lost. But real outdoors
man worries about getting lost in the woods at
night He knows that if he does become hope
lessly lost he can always follow stream the
way it flows and 1t will eventually cross road,
and on that road there will certainly be house
somewhere where he can stop and find out where
he is.
I don't know of a more picturesque
romantic place than a deep woods after dark.
Things, unpleasant to the eye in daylight, are
niuted by the darkness, not seen at ALL
majestic, in the glow of the lantern are all
the trees of the forest. The woods smell
fresh and sweet and clean and cool, ambrOsial
something you won't find In the middle of
the day.
Being afraid of the dark, and being afraid
to be without food and clothing and shelter and
the comforts of civilization has always seemed
iliOnyCOuuliSH 10 H1e AlTdlu 10 10 JnlS, AFRAID
to do that the old ticker won't be able to stand
the strain; the doctor said this and the doctor
said that; I mustn't get my feet wet; didn't
get my sleep last night all these things, and
more, sure and certain signs of a sickly and
deteriorating population
I would advise all of those timorous souls
who are "afraid of the dark" to follow Hamn
Garland's advice set forth in his little poem
"Do You Fear the Force of the Wind?" 1t has
always been source of never ending inspiration
to me- Here it is
"DO YOU fear the force of the wind,
The flash of the rain?
Go. face them and fight them;
Be savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf.
Go wade like the crane.
The palms of your hands will thiclJen,
The skin of your cheek will tan;
You'll grow ragged and weary and
swarthy,
But you1l walk like a man!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Rodeo Cruelty

have read recent issues of the
Sentinel and wish to say that I
am more than gratified to know
that so many folks who attended
the recent Gaithersburg Fair and
witnessed the cruelty to the ami
mails in the rodeo show are pro-
testing.
1t is a known fact that these
cruelties exist and why it is that
SO many folks do not realize it,
or else they just do not care.
wish to request the officials
of the Gaithersburg Fair to re-
fuse to allow the rodeo at the
next fair.
If those of us who have a kind.
ly feeling for helpless animals do
not speak in their behalf an, do
something about it, who will.
Mrs. Henri l. AIackle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Job Well Done

TIE brief tenure of Milton B. Million as
acting Rockville city manager drew to
close last week with the arrival of the new
city manager.
If the former city clerk = and now
assistant city manager = did ANYTHING to
reflect discredit upon the city or its govern
ment it has escaped us. In fact, the reverse
is true. AS far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, he has done remarkably astute Job
of guiding the affairs Of the city since early
last Nav. His job was not made easier bv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Roger Farquhur

to. Does this mean that you think the president
is not patriot?" 1 asked.
'You said that" he cautioned hastily
''Well" 1 pressed don't you really think
this concerns the President more than the Vice
President"
"WeIl, yes" he conceded. But" he con-
cluded 1--WE have our friends"
What Acheson had done to deserve this blister.
ing attack from Mr.. Brett was to nail point by
point the administrations reasons for rushing
to the aid of Quemoy. Achesons arguments
demolished those of the President and Dulles and
revealed the utter folly of risking war in the
Far East for tiny island which belongs as much
to the Chinese mainland as Catalina does to the
West Coast or Martha's Vineyard does to the
East Coast
The Conservative Club is strange group
Oddly, it has its roots in Bethesda Chevy Chase
which one normally credits with having reason
ableness and fair share of enlightenment 1t
was the Conservative Club that spawned L. Brent
stanch defender of the late Sen. Joseph Me
earthly and more recently strong critic of the
Supreme Court.
Spokesman deny the group is an antiintegra-
ton one. 1t obviously hews faithfully to prin-
ciples laid down by the Council of Basic Educa-
ton And in the groups own declaration of
principles, it declares: 1--WE oppose attempts to
indoctrinate our youth in moral relativsrn, vel
farism, one-worldsm, disrespect for Constitutional
government and other tenets of liberal orthodoxy"
Whatever that may mean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Devil His Due

THERE should be few of us living in the
nearby Maryland area who are thankful
we live on this side of the Potomac River.
On the other side, things are rough.
1t Is almost with disbelief that one reads
of the turbulent times our sister state of
Virginia is having as result of its massive
resistance policy toward public school inte-
grafton. To close a public school here in
Maryland would be unthinkable. Yet this is
now the law in Virginia if racial indignation
should occur in one of them.
1t would, perhaps, surprise many Mary
landers that a convincing parallel can be
drawn between the Free State and the
Commonwealth of Virginia. Large areas of
Maryland are remarkably similar to many
areas of Virginia. Southern Maryland, for
example, is as deep South in attitude as most
areas of Virginia. Similarly, the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, is much more closely
oriented to the South than the North Parts
OF Prince Georges County and Anne Arundel,
not to mention Montgomery County itself,
as matter of fact are inclined to look at the
racial Indignation problem through the eyes
of a Southerner.
Why, then, are we in Maryland not
undergoing the agonizing disrupting expert
ences which daily confront Virginia residents
as they massively resist?
We believe the explanation lies, pri-
fnarily, in the fact that Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin from the day the Supreme Court
ruling was handed down took the fortnight
stand: I'VE will comply" He did not, in
effect, incite the people of his State, as, we
believe Virginia's political leaders have done.
He led them in the direction of responsibility.
Also, in the case of our county, the
school board after some faltering, acted de-
cisively and now three years later, enjoys
the confidence of most of the county's resi-
dents. This side of the river has done much
better job in coping with this massive
problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Thanks Expressed

AS Director of Recreation for
the City of Rockville and on be.
half Of the recreation staff, I
wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks for the wonderful cooper
alton that we received from YOU
and your staff in the news cover.
age of the city's Recreation Pro.
gram.
Reading of the activities in
the Sentinel did more to sell
our program this year than
we have ever experienced be-
fore.
We wish to especially commend
Mr.. George Bragaw, the Sports
Editor, for his wonderful cover
age on the baseball program and
Mr.. Hugh Gillespie for his com.
plete cooperation in picture cover.
age and general information. 1
would appreciate also your ex-
tending our thanks to Mrs. Joan
Stern for the coverage and COM
ments she gave to our program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

Wick Byron

MS tremendous political influence through the
years mas not diminished to the point of no re-
turn. he keeps himself well informed on what
is happening in this county And his opinions
continue to be highly respected bv the present
active leadership of the Democratic Party
We believe Col. f. Brooke Lee Is in the
position that he eniOvs the most He has the
Wherew1thal to entertain his family and
friends He loves the soil. He's grown TO
think highly of nasSive-faced cattle And he
has the time to think about and eniov the
finer things OF politics without worrying too
much about the RESPONSIBILITIES
The Colonel and his wife set the shirt of
TINS 4Oth Anniversary reunion Of famous fight
ing outfit No one had to feel Obliged TO i'm.
press anyone for votes ANYTHING else II was
a gathering to renew old friendships and to think
ABOUT the good things of life during the past 40
years And the Colonel enioved this opportunity
10 let the children and grandchildren know that
the tales that have been told all of these wears
by men of Company were absolutely true
Col z. Brooke Lee was in his glory last
SUNDAY And he must be happv that he isn't
a political issue in this 1858 local election And
up TO this point of the camnaign there aren't the
usual signs that the Republican PARTY plans TO
use the Colonel as one of the main issues. There
are other issues that have attracted the cam
paigners of the COP
The original and all subsequent men of Com
pany X 115th Infantry, Goth Division, must be
proud OF their first commanding officer They
sure gave that impression last Sunday afternoon
in Damascus.