davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes

Those admitted to Griffin Me morial hospital this past week were Leonard Olsen, Kenneth Pierce, Pryce Hartman, Mrs. John Sautner, Chester Webber and Sturgeon E. McSwain, who is a civilian worker who was brought in to Kodiak from Adak by the Coast Guard.
 Those. discharged included Mrs. Ellen DinglaSa, Andrew Boskosky, Mary Phillips, Palmer Minton, Jack Lee, Kenneth Pierce and Chester Webber.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
NATALIE MALUTIN
 WEDS WILLIE HINES

Miss Natalie Malutin and Mr. WI1se Hynes were married Thurs day afternoon, April 10, in the U. s. Commissioners office. U. S. Commissioner Mabel Fenner of ficiated at the ceremony, with Deputy M. s. Marshal Ovid McKin- ley acting as witness.
 Matron of honor was Mrs. George Eckenberg, while MT. George Eckenberg attended the groom as best man.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
KODIAK G1xqa

,u merce, Anissfi issfis fiSsh esic6.s esiic ii tEnblen Club, Kodiak P.T.A,, Elks, Wo- mems Baptht.: 0hdrch As9qps and Russian Orthodox Women's Group.
 .i .v.+ \. s.sssast.,
 Mrs. Johnson, chairman, ex- pressed thanks for. the whole hearted cooperation shown by ey eryone. 1''. ''f
 Today at l o'clock, the Tourist committee of the Chamber of Com merce will conduct a bus tour of the city, with William Lamme as tour conductor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR GLEE CLUB.

A reception was held last night following the concert Of \ Boston Gfee Club in the cafeteria of the high school. F'.'
 N Local clubs who participated in the social evening included: the Grandmother's Club, Garden Club, St. Mary's P.T,A., Historical Soci- ety, Toastmasters; VIEW, Rotary International, Chamber of Com
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

KOdiak?"
 Kodiak is not suffering at present from an overpopulation of rats. although ONE rat constitutes an over population in our estimation. But there are many rats, mainly because of the many palatial homes for these furry menaces to our health--we say palatial from rats standard-to be found in and about the city. Piles Of amber; old boards, debris and tin cans, to- getfier with scattered garbage, are seen everywhere.
 A group of citizens, representing just about every organization in the city, have decided to do some thing about it. They are going to arm themselves with shovels, picks, wheelbarroWs and lot of enthusiasm, and concentrate on cemeterleS and public places -- CLEAN UP is their watchword. !;
 City Manager Bill Poland has put at the disposal of all and any one, city trucks and drivers to haul away accumulated junk. You have but to pile is along the roadside or street. They'll do the rest.
 Join in the fun of cleaning up Kodiak. A concentrated effort in the next two weeks will do won ders for our town. It's commu- nity effort that will pay dividends
 in beauty, cleanliness and health.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

business man, too. Afterwards he gathered up the ashes and sold them for instant Roman candles '. And this: The fellow at the race track put all of his money on horse named Striptease. To show, of course.
 < < < STILL THEY COME. In the fourth record-breaking crop in a row, some 4,3O1 ,OOO new citizens arrived in the US via Stork Ex- press in 1857 to swell the baby population (those under two years) to a, grand total of over 8,500,OO0! Thus, National Baby Week, April 26 to May 3, will have more celebrantS than ever before. Of all the Americans born, no other ever ''had it 50 good.' Most of them have had prenatal care. The great majority were born in hospitals under the surveillance of skilled physicians and trained nurses with the latest medical fa- cilities at their command
 At home, they are waited on and washed and fed by mothers who, because of modern conveniences, have much more time for that sort of thing than Grandma ever had. And today's new babies have more brothers and sisters to grow up with than for a generation or two. This year for instance, there were more than twice as many third ard fourth babies per thou sand births than there were in 194O.
 The records, which show that today's youngsters are bigger, stronger, healthier than ever, in dicate that we are learning how to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Kodiak s MEi1.fof @5sNaaA Ms 6aasy / e5laakas e4s,i aastrsc @sl4ad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska H4 xxx Yearly Subscription Rate $500
 Entered in the Posofce Kodiak, Alaska as Second
 Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1873
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY SgJ Digree Editor and Publisher Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively the or repubica sion of all dispatches or not otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
RARA
viene de Ia prinera Pig.

49, viene de Ia primeTa Pig. -
caballero acompahado de un es-
cudero a pie, 10 que consti-
tuye la primera Illustration como
cida" de la famosa obra macs
ira.
En- una entrevista con Ia
United Press, Aguilera dijo que
ell Quijote ha sido traducido por
10 menos a "A idiomas, y que ell
numero total de las ediciones eS
de "muchos c~entenares', la pri-
mera de las cuales en- ingles Sc
pubIic6 en- 1915.
Aguilera afirm6 que FL Qui-
jote es de interes perenne, no
solo en- ell mundo de habla es-
pamela, sino tambien en- ell de
habla sajona, por las extraordi-
narias virtudes humans del In
genioso Hidalgo traducidas tanto
en- idealismo como en- realismo.
Ell cervantista chileno llam6 la
atenci6n hacia los donativos de
muchas ediciones raras del Qui.
iote a la Biblioteca del Congre-
so por HELLER, que, habiendo lei
do e n SUI juventud Ell Quijote,
por placer personal, mas que CO.
mo b~ibli6grafo, Sc convirtio prom
to en- enthusiastic coleccionista de
obras cervantinas.
Relata que hace amos, al tener
que detenerse cuando pas6 de
viaje por Washington, Kebler
examine en- la Biblioteca del
Congreso ell catalogo general de
las obras de Cervantes y Sc
sorprendio al descubrir que Ell
poesia muchas ediciones del
Quijote que no tenia la Biblio-
teca. A SUI regreso a Nueva York,
su Residential, escribio a la BIZ
blioteca anunciando su PROPOSE
to de hacer una donacion.
Despues de minuciosas con-
sultas y repasos de las edicio-
mes que poseia, en- 1914 Kebler
regal6 a la Biblioteca del Con-
greso, 81 ediciones sumamente
raras, entire elias una primera
edici6n, y mas tarde dono a la
Fundaci6n Hispanica otras va
liosas obras de Cervantes.
Gracias al desprendimiento y
altruismo de Kebler, y al aeon
drado dinamismo b~ibliografico
cervantista de Aguilera, la BIZ
b~lioteca del Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, lleva va bien ade.
lantada la recopilaci6n de una
collection de Cervantes, que pro-
mete convertirse en- una de las
mecas de los eruditos e lntelec-
tuales hispanistas del mundo en-
tero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
nistro de RR. EE. de Francia,

nistro de RR. EE. de Francia,
en- Paris.
Funcionarios locales nantes.
taron que ia misma idea, en-
terminus generates" fue EXPIRE
sada por los rusos en- una nota
entregada aver al EmbaJador
norteamericano, Llewellyn z.
Thompson, en- Moscd.
Los norteamericanos diJeron
que ia nueva actitud rusa es un
'paso adelantes en- las negocia-
clones de Oriente y occidente
sobre la conferencia de jefes de
gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Russia
(Viene de IA Primera)

to "es I'm indicio alentador" de
que tai consulta de jefes de es-
tado podra ser concertada.
Ese cauteloso comentario fue
hecho en- momentos en- que Ell
embajador s~ovietico Mikhail
Meshikov, declaraba a la United
Press en- una entrevista que Sc
ria 'facil" hacer los preparati-
vos de una reunion de jefes de
gobierno una vez que Sc acuer-
de celebrarla.
Ell sorprendente cambio de &C.
titud de Russia respecto de la con-
sulta de Ministries de RR.EE. -
a 10 cual Sc oponia tenazmente-
fue dado a conocer por Ell Mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

30 AVIoNES

GOMAs 2 TUB0g
NUEvAs. SoBRANTES. PARA roDos
LOS AVIONES.
CORNER SUPPLY
6201 N. W. a. AVE. NE s-ee75
(3323) 30.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
SINTESlS -.
Viene de la pagina 8 -

SlN ! ESlS go
Viene de la pAgina 9
ci6n, pertenece a una escuaoriiia
de aparatos similares estacionada
en- Greenham. FL aparato estallo
v Sc incendi6 aver al caer sobre
81 I'm tanque de 10000 aitros DE
combustible lanzado por otro B.
AZ tuvo TN desperfecto en- sus
motores, al volar sobre la base en-
question.
EMBARGO CONTRA CHINA
CALIFICADO DE "ENGANOSO"
HONG KONG. (UP).-El en-
barge de las Naciones Unidas, cor'
ira China Comunista, es "engano-
so" segun manifesto Harold Will
O ex ministro de concrete de
Gran Bretana.
Wilson, que ACADIA de terminar un
yiaie detras del "telon de bam-
BIZ, diJo que en- su opinion, China
Comunista, contlnuara sus esfuer'
EOS hacia la industrializacion aun-
u no pueda adquirir en- ell oeste
equipos de construction.
Wilson manifesto que ell embar'
90 contra los comunistas chinos
es una desilusion" y cree que 10
dnico 1ue Sc consigue con Ell es
acercar mas Russia a los comunis-
tas chinos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
- MAQUINARIAS Y
MoToRES
MA0WNARIAS
USADkS De CALIDkD

EN- Ell CENTRIC CATERPILLAR
TRACTOR CAT. Do
Serie 203770, con hoia
de empuje angular y
control de cable delan-
tero. Muy buenas cor.
diciones 80. 8 1900
TRACTOR CAT Ds
Serie 8R11f5 con raz4-
dora t1e Tourneau"
R8C. Control de cable
Buen estado 80. 1000
TRACTOR CAT Dc
Serie sUS1s4,. platafor-
ma de control, cuchilla
recta. Comptctamente
reconstruido -. { 10,So0
CAT DA Galore 90"
Serie TU24Se1, con hoja
de empuje angular HI
draulico. Completaraen-
te garantiZado 1000
TRACTOR CAT D2 - Ca.
libre 50", con hojs de
empuje angular hidrAu-
leo. Perfecto -. ALSO
TRAxcAvAToR CAT
93S Serie 11A1S44
En- excelente estado. $500
OLIVER Modelo HGC
tractor thigh "~clearan-
ce" Serie 42GA5S2 80 800
CAT 212 Motor Grader
Serie 1R522, con rue
das delanteras nuevas
inclinadas . 80. 1000
VULCAN de IS Ton.
trailer atndem" % 1880
AMERICAN Modelo HIS
"Maintainer'' - Serie
1914 so
GIN Modelo s2ssA. Motor
Diesel Marine. Con
$500 H.P.) con 2.5:1
Gambia de reve $50 Y re-
duccion FOB Miami =. : 3 500
CAT D8sOO y CAT DS37 Motores
Diesel Marine. Los teneinos
en- Miami.
Ptdanos nuestro boletin de
maquinaria usada regular
mente sin recargo.
Caterpillar, Cat y TraxcavAtors,
SON marcas registradas de
Caterpillar Tractov.
Company Peoria, Illinois.
SREllEY
Tractor { Equipi. 20.
$3.50 BIRD RD., MIAMI, FLA.
(1s51) 70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Farm Receipts Rise

Farmers in Noble county have good rea-
son to be cheerful these days. After several
years of unfavorable growing and marketing
conditions, things have finally changed for
the better
Signs of new prosperity are seen in this
years bumper crops in the high consumer
demand for farm products and in the easing
of the cost-price pinch.
The facts and figures on farm receipts,
covering every county in the United States,
are given by the Standard Rate and Data
Service in its annual survey.
Noble county farmers had gross income
during 1857 of S2,776,000, according to the re-
port. 1t was 0.3 percent higher than in the
prior year, when receipts came to So, 2,768,000.
The chief items making up this sum were
the proceeds from the sale of crops, estimated
at S155,000 and the returns from livestock
narketings, 81, 2,204,000
Other items entering into the total in
cluded soil bank and other Government pay
ments and the value of food produced and
consumed on the farm.
The increase, in terms of the local farm
population, which numbered 6700 at the be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
&, H; 4! 3 g.;
NOOS | kooN f1OLLER ~ssssss.eee--e===@-
S.A.
Permanent Guests

Out here in my little have small cottage have
several who with
Over my painting Of Christ HIS unseen presence
felt keep HIM with me all ie uie' iio tef
/ OF what I'm doing.
On the piece bust of Holmes and OF Whittier
another stand Bryant and another spot of
Longfeow they cannot speak, but they
silent reminders of the spirit of creation
Sometimes think their spirits really try get through
spiritual enough to tune in on my end 1t seems
such midst today 1t would
to all of What need today is truly
great poet could great fires within all of
mighty poet could make the hills great preach
statesman
the ehargy great inventor who could
send our ships moon all We ask for
army just really great souls would do the trick.
there who always right at hand seek
His companonshbut far too do not take the little time
needed Godwho is closer to all of than breath
think carefully the lives of all great
will find that they all walked with God
through that God His
perform this world God
will bring forth still greater
mighty Christ
and Soul
l1ncleS Sans lie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
No EavOriteS

Some time ago the railroads asked for
increased pay from the government for car
rylng the mail. 1t would run to something
like $50 million year. The Interstate Com
merce Commission made two thorough in
vestigations of the request, and found it justi-
fled and necessary
But the Post Office Department opposes
the increase, despite the ices findings And
that has caused the Wall Street Journal to
make an apt editorial comment The paper
says: I'VE can certainly sympathze with the
Post Office Department; like any other ship
per 1t shudders at the thought of having to
pay carrier more for carrying things from
here to there. AS a matter of fact, we felt
little bit that way at the prospect of having
to pay the Post Office Department more for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

ginning of this year, brought the average re-
turns up to $414 gross for each person living
on the land
Most of the years gain was wiped out,
however, by the higher prices that had to be
paid for labor and for supplies.
Nationally net farm income, after ex-
penses ended 1.6 percent below the 1856
level
Nevertheless, the worth of the nations
agricultural establishment is rising. Farm
er's assets, in the form of land, buildings,
livestock and equipment, have jumped more
than $40 billion in one year, reaching rec
ord $l86 billion, states the Federal Reserve
Board.
The bulk of this increase was in real es-
tate. The trend to bigger farms, with the re-
sultant prospects of better profits through
more economic operation, has spurred the
rise. Also factor has been the actual or an
ticipated use of farm land for non-farm pur-
poses such as roads and suburban develop
ment.
The price of farm acreage in the State of
Ohio rose percent in the past year, accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

government. They teach him
that businessmen are mean,
rapacious, grasping, greedy,
while politicians and labor
leaders are kindly, humane, al
ways thinking about the rights
of the downtrodden and the
poor.
There's space to give only
few eXam.les, but | assure you
they are not exceptions. On
the contrary, they barely in
dicate the kind of ''informa-
ton your children are getting
from a majority-a great maj
orlty-of the textbooks used in
our public schools today.
Here's one, widely used in
high schools, which blames
business management for la
Dor violence in strikes. Now,
mind you, this book doesn't tell
the student that there are
times when management is to
blame and other times when
labor leaders are to blame for
violence in strikes. According
to this text, management is
always to blame.
1t is no surprise, therefore,
to find that this book also ex-
pounds the wonders of govern
ment ownership ard manage
ment of electric power-With
not a word about the money
the government loses when it
runs power plants, money it
must collect from ali taxpay-
ers. Then, to be sure the les
son is pounded home, this
book sends the student for ad-
ditional recommended reading
to whole brace of commun-
ist and pro-communist authors.
Even on a subject like the tar
iff this book gives the student
a completely one-sided picture,
illustrated with cartoons,
which leaves him with the mo-
ton that all tariffs are wicked,
Here's another high school
textbook which plugs for
socialized medicine. 1t does not
call it that, of course, but it
tells the student how people in
other countries get free
medicine. 1t does not call it
that, of course, but it tells the
student how people in other
countries get free" medical
service from the government
1t omits completely the story
of the rising costs to the
taxpayers in those countries
and the abuses and poor quail
ity of the service. In its effort
to get over this pet plank in
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Bh lNERI[. AN way :
AS VIZ FWgo eV
| nuZsxs2.&9~ &
The HALF-WIT

Any farmer, forced to hire help
at today's wages, should get a
ehuckle out of the following
story:
A farmer with a reputation as
a tight-Wad, had two hired men
and a house-keeper. Rumors
were that he paid them starva-
ton wages; A Federal inspector
from the Wages and Hours Ad-
ministration called at the farm.
Il hear you pay your help be-
low the legal minimum" said the
Inspector.
Is that SOP" demanded the
farmer angrily. We'll, there's
Willie, who milks the COWS and
does odd chores. Ask him what
he gets"
Forty dollars a week, sir"
Willie said.
And there's Sammy" said the
farmer, calling over the other
hired hand Tell this man what
wages | pay you"
Forty dollars week" Sam
my told him.
And there's Katie, the maid,
ask her what she gets"
Thirty dollars week, with
room and board" Katie answer
ed.
We'll, no-only the half-wit, "
the farmer said. "He get SO a
week, bit of tobacco and his
food"
Gould l speak to him?" asked
the Inspector.
You're speaking to him now, "
answered the farmer.
~
Rather humorous, eh? But it
does illustrate just what high
taxes, minimum wage laws, ham
stringing government regula-
tions, etc, are doing to small en-
ployers--making halfwits of all
too many of them foolish enough
to stay in business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Xxx The American Wav

blance to European socialism
or even Russian communism
than to traditional American
thinking.
With the schools open again,
it's a good time to ask how
these kids get this way. Of
course, many influences are
brought to bear on them dur
ing their school years. But one
of the most important-per-
haps the most important-are
the textbooks from which they
are taught the subjects OF his
tory, social science, govern
ment and economics.
Let's get one. thing straight
right away. These books do not
teach communism--they do not
even teach socialism-or at
least they don't call it social
ism. This is why it's been so
difficult tor the average par
ent to trace down what's been
done-and is being done-to
his youngsters. The technique
used in these books is to slyly
and slickly instill in the stu
dent a dislike, even disrespect
for American history, tradi-
tions and way Of doing bust
ness. This may be done deli
berately in many cases; uncon-
sciously in others, by authors
who are themselves products
of the same kind of teaching.
But the net result is to instill
in the student tolerance, even
a love for having his life man
aged by some big, fatherly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

carrying our mail
'Nonetheless we felt that the Post Of
flee had made out pretty good case for the
Increase in postal rates, and we said So The
Post Offices costs, like those of every other
business, have been mounting over the years,
and much as it might pain us, we think it
right and proper to raise mail rates
And what's a sound principle for the
Post Office as a carrier for us is also sound
for the railroads as a contract carrier for the
Post Office. 1t is no secret that the railroads
have been caught in a particularly vicious
cost-price squeeze, no less on carrying the
mail than anything else -
Initiation plays no favorites. 1t seems the
Post Office Department would realize that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
MAKING OUR CHILDREN
LITTLE SOCIALISTS
By John T. FLYNN

Have you a little socialist in
your home? That sounds like a
silly question, but it's one that
many parents are asking them
selves today. They are answer
ing it, too, and to their horror.
the answer is often in the af-
flrmatlVe. The first sputnik of
a year ago supposedly awaken
ed US to our educational Sys-
TENS deficiencies. But it need
ed no sputnikS to reveal to
many troubled parents that
something cockeyed has been
going on in our schools for
long time.
For instance, a countrywide
survey made among 5000 high
school students showed that 80
percent believe the profit mo-
tive can be killed off without
hurting the American system.
Another survey asked the kids:
who contributes most toward
improved living standards
business, government, or union
leaders," Government and
union leaders got first and
second place. Business ran a
poor third.
In other words, great num-
bers of high-school students
in many places a majority
emerge from our public high
schools with a philosophy of
life bearing a closer resem-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

interesting answer when asked what he'd do
when the downward trend next sets in. He
said: We'll do exactly as in the past When
we get squeezed, we work harder to cut costs
and get more efficient. You make progress by
being better cattleman :"
This, it is safe to say, is the attitude Of
the great majority of livestock men. They
are no strangers to economic adversely.
They've seen prices plummet as well as soar
But they've kept their independence, and
their freedom of action and decision-by re-
fusing to ask for government controls and
price floors. The livestock farmers are "free
enterprise" farmers, and they mean to keep it
that way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Livestock Farmers

AS the ancient adage has it, what goes
up must come down. That's as true of cattle
and other livestock prices as it is Of just
about everything else except taxes.
This year those prices have been running
at excellent levels, and farmers and ranchers
have done exceptionally we'll.
But some day the prices will fall, just as
they always have, due to natural factors.
That fact inspired an article in Farm Journ-
al, dealing with how long the beef boom may
be expected to last
Naturally farmers, economists and others
whom the magazine queried had different
ideas as to the booms potential duration and
extent. But one Indiana farmer gave a very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Honorable James

Honorable James E. Murray
U. S. Senator from Montana
Lord, for tomorrow and its
needs l do not pray:
Keep me, my God, from stain
of sin just for to-day.
Let me both diligently work
and duly pray:
Let me be kind in word or
deed just for to-day.
For tomorrow and its need
| do not pray:
But guide me, guard me, keep
me, Lord, just for to-day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

The prediction has been made
that the asiatic flu will become
prevalent throughout the Unit
ed States again the coming fall
and winter. There were more
than 600 deaths here from the
disease last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

When a school bus was ram
med in the rear by truck near
East Palestine, Ohio, last Fri
day morning, one small boy was
instantly killed and thirteen
other children were injured. The
accident occurred in a dense fog.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

those of moderate wealth" can
meet the expresses. Necessary
building repairs, increased sal
aries and scholastic books and
other supplies are the primary
cause Of the increase. Added to
this is the cost of daily noon
lunch at 25c per or SIPS per
week,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

PLAN TO BUY your light bulbs
from Caldwell Lions Club
statesmen on Monday and Tues
day nights, Sept. 20 and 80.
10 IL IL l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
From Journal Files
. .. Ten Years AGO

Gary Keeton, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hills Keeton, of Flor
ence, was treated at the Thomp-
son hospital for a severe lacera-
ton Of the left wrist sustained
when he fell breaking a bottle
of milk.