davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Money Held Easier

market tends to indicate that
mortgage money is loosen
ing" and loans will be easier
for the would-be home buyer
to get.
FILA said that the average
net price for its 5A per cent
mortgages in the secondary
market as of July / was
1891 per 500 of unpaid ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ance. This compared with
$9S.9 on June /.
The secondary market price
of these FILA mortgages has
been showing a steady rise
since December when they
were at a low point. In some
areas Of the country mort
cages sell considerably above
par.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
John SpringhilI FIys to Finland Over Polar Route

Returning to his birthplace for the first time since he left in 1915, John Springhill left Tuesday for Kortesjari, Finland via the Polar route. Springhill flew to Anchor age Tuesday evening and boarded . a Scandinavian Airlines System plane Wednesday morning. Due to arrive at Vaasa, Finland, Thurs day evening, he planned to go on to Kortesjari to visit his family. He was especially anxious to see his brother who is critically i'll.
 Springhill, who came to the United States in 1915, first went to Minnesota, coming to Kodiak ln 1941. He and his wife, Betty, were married here in 1914. They have daughter, Marya, who is eleven years old. Mrs. Springhill teaches in the Kodiak Public school.
 We called the family Tues day evening"" said Mrs. Spring hill, land were surprised that the call was put through in just a few minutes. My conversation with my sister-in-law, who speaks only Finnish, was translated by the telephone operator in Finland, and she spoke excellent English"
 Springhill is expected to return to Kodiak within the next three weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Capt. RoulIard Tells BPW of
 Life in Russia

Telling of some of his experi- ences when he was stationed in Russia, Capt. c. D. Roullard, USN, Chief of Staff, Naval Station, was guest speaker at the Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting Monday evening at the Island Fountain. Capt. Roullard, who was Assistant Naval Attache and member of the Military Mis- sion to the USSR from 1941 to 1946, gave an interesting talk on life in Russia as he saw it during those years. He stated that out
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Stuffed Onions In Hamburger Hoops

into the onion to remove the center. Leave a substantial wall of 2 or 3 layers of onion.
 Mix together 11a cups of the rice, Worcestershire sauce, green peas, 1s teaspoon of the black pepper and 3 tablespoons of the milk. Fill the onions with this mixture.
 Mix ground beef, 1 cup of the rice, egg, steak sauce, salt, Is teaspoon of the pepper and 2 tablespoons of the milk. Form into 6 equal-sized balls. Place on we'll greased large shallow baking pan. Flatten into meat patties. Make hole in each meat patty large enough to hold a stuffed onion. Place an onion in each hole. Press the meat up around the onions to within about F inch of the top. Bake in a preheated 3500 oven for Is to 20 minutes or until the meat is done. Cover the rice filling with cheese. Heat until cheese melts.
 Serve with hot tomato sauce, mushroom soup sauce or gravy made from drippings.
 This recipe makes 6 generous servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Programs Began Ak Early Age
 For Gifted Artist

Program planning for Stanley Hummer, gifted violinist; :whs will play here on Nov. IT at the second program of the Alaska Mu sic Trails concert series, began at the early age of six when he provided an evening of music for the Lions Club of Arbuckle, Calif This earned him an honorary membership in the club. A radio
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

side Of Moscow, which is t''e shnpr place of Russia, the neo~aeE led drab lives and that they e'' lacked food and clothing.
 Capt. Roullard was introduced to the group by Helen Schott, }n- ternational Relations chairman
 In kae7ing with the coming election, Connie Dandenean form ed two teams of club members, then ouizzd the teams on the can didates for office, asking quos- tions pertaining to names parties, offices an dother items. She stat ed that all the answers to her questions had appeared in the last issue of the Kodiak Mirror, and added, Maybe we all should have read it a little more thor oughly."
 The program was concluded by the playing of the record Il Am an American" by Edmond O
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

With this recipe, we hail rice as one of the most versatile of all foods! Here it's stufing as well as a meat calender.
 Tender cooked onions are hol- lowed out and filled with rice and green peas. A savory rice and ground beef mixture is pressed up and around the on- ions. This is an award winner - our candidate for an Oscar. INGREDIENTS:
 s large mild onions (about BIZ
 ins. in diameter) 219 cups cooked white rice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 F cup canned tiny green peas.
 drained
 A teaspoon black pepper 5 tablespoons milk IF lbs. ground beef l egg
 1N teaspoons thick steak sauce 112 teaspoons salt 6 small slices American cheese METHOD: Remove the brown skins from the onions. Simmer the onions until tender. Drain. Cool. Cut a large hole in the tops of the onions. Cut down
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
or This And That
by BETHA DECREE

Tonight's THE night! See those chic new suits and gowns modelled by live models. the latest for maIs in glowing colors and rich fabrics. Those just right" ac- cessories from the Shoe Box thru the courtesy of Tenora Rockney .... That glowing makeup in Merle Norman Cosmetics through the courtesy of Margaret Light foot. Hear Maestro Jules Ra- dinsky give out with the sweet music (Please, Jules, NOT My Blue Heavenly \. All of this just leads up to a reminder not to miss Fashions in Orbit" the style show being presented tonight by Marge Gibbons of Mar Lou Ap- parel. The show is being sponsor ed by Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187, and all proceeds will go to- ward the Elks Building Fund (and we hope the fund grows fast be- cause we're anxious to see the building fill that empty skyline on the beach) ... There will be two or three surprises for some of the audience, too, but what they are must remain secret until to- night. So don't miss the show. It promises to be much more inter esting than any program you might see on TV tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tonm Gardening

having to listen to long-winded political campaign speeches that are filled with promises that can not possibly be kept, and the rat ting of skeletons hauled out of some dark closet, at least. ... It's boring enough to read some of the nonsensical tripe released to the newspapers and put out on flyers. ... Now we know why we have been yawning so often these past weeks. ...
 -O-O-O-
 If the "ghost-writers" for some of the candidates were really in telligent they would realize they could win more votes for their clients by writing something con- structive instead of desperately trying to destroy the opponent. A man that is honest enough to say, My opponent has tried to do his best for the people, but I will try to do even better" deserves respect and confidence.
 -O-O-O-
 Not being a candidate for any office, this writer is free to make a snide crack (and it comes easy) about fossils. We enjoy looking at them in collections and in mu- seums, but only if they are a few million years old like some we col lected at Marrow Cape fossil beds ... But when the future of a young state is at stake we prefer having it placed in the hands of younger men who also have fu- ture, not just past.
 -Q-0-O-
 There is an interesting and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
KenfAK MIRROR

Brien.
 The next business meeting w1la be held at the home of Maxine Brooks with Ruth Arneson, Pa tricia Cannon and Margaret Can non acting as co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

thought-proyoking article in the November issue of the Ladies Home Journal by Gerald ", John- son, "Women's Good Sense Is Needed in Politics" We recon mend that all candidates and yo- ters read it. ... But enough of politics. ....
 --O-o-0
 John Rogers returned Monday from Anchorage where he spent a week having medical check-up.
 -O--O-O-
 We hope that the. strong gusts of wind we had early in the week have left the area for a while. ... it is frustrating to search the beach for a new garbage can that has been blown away, and then have to chop ice away in order to retrieve the thing. ".
 --O-0-O
 Think we should organize a "Nibbler's Club" now that Dr. Sullivan has gone, and pr. Jaeger does not plan to come back to Kodiak any longer, leaving the town with no dentist. All of us left with vacant holes where we formerly had teeth could com miserate together while watching more fortunate people chew steaks, apples, celery, corn on the cob and all those things. Of course, some are in even more dire straits, having only four teeth or none at all left. Please, isn't there some adventurous dent ist somewhere that will take pity on us and come to our aid? Of course, one can always go to Anchorage or Seattle. wv. that's tempting idea. .. Maybe we could use our tax money for plane fare. Wonder if the IRS would ap- prove?.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

The residents of the Kodiak area to be more fortunate than they realize in having a non-com- mercial radio station. We escape
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

John Rogers returned Monday from Anchorage where he spent a week having medical check-up.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

There is an interesting and
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
ACLU Lauds
Courts Decision

The Supreme Courts decision
refusing to delay public school
Indignation in Little Rock is
"fresh affirmation of the Courts
determination that racial segre-
cation is unconstitutionclly out
of place in the American pub
lie school system" the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union COM
mented this week
Hailing the unanimous opinion,
ACLU executive director, Patrick
Murphy Malin declared the High
Court has thus given clear-cut
evidence that it would not allow
mob action supported by state
officials to flout the law Of the
land.
1.-THE Supreme Court" Malin
said, properly has refused TO
abdicate its responsibility to
guar ntee that its 1854 and 1865
decisions must be obeyed. To
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
Carnafiorl Milk
Makes UnusaI
Premium Offer

Carnation Milk Company, Los
Angeles, California, has announce
ed a most unusual premium-rec-
ord offer featuring the music OF
Duke Ellington. noted conduc
or-pianist-composer, and the
songs of the century's greatest
gospel singer, Mahalia Jackson,
both top recording artists of
Columbia Records.
Carnation Company, producer
of the worlds largest selling
evaporated milk, is m,king the
Ellington-Jackson record avail
able on a first-time, exclusive
basis in cooperation with Co.
1umbia. Waxed on a 45-rpm, =
four complete selections by the
popular recording artists. Mr..
Ellington records Such Sweet
Thunder" and Sonnet to Hank
Cinq" while Miss Jackson sings
the soul-touching numbers "Oh
Lord, Is It II" and watkins
Over Gods Heaven"
The Ellington-Jackson record,
a $129 value, is being offered by
Carnation Company for only fif-
ty cents plus three labels from
the familiar red and white can
with the three carnations ON it.
This exclusive offer is obtain
able through Caranation Com
pany, Post Office Box 5410,
Chicago II, Illinois. Just Send
Fifty cents And Three Labels
From The Red Aand White Cans
Of Carnations World-Famous
Evaporated Milk for this out
standing $1.29 offer. The labels
can be from any size can.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-Day
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
Suffering From
TOOthaChe Thinu
Of Past

Years ago people suffered a
great deal from toothache. Today
this is no longer necessary
even when a dentist cannot be
reached. Toothache pains may
attack you in the middle of the
night, or when you are on a
journey. There is no need to
worry. Use Ora-Jel and the pain
will go in exactly twenty sec
onds.
ora-Jel is easy to apply. It
comes in a simple applieator
tube. All you do is dab it on
the place that is causing the
pain. No only does relief start
almost Immediately. but it lasts
for a remarkably long time.
What's more, Ore-Jal is so COM
pletely safe that it is used very
often for baby's teething pains.
It is commended by Parents
magazine and recommended by
many pediatricians. It is must
in family medicine cabinets and
first aid kits.
While Ora-Jel is perfectly safe
to use as often as you need it.
We prefer to recommend it for
emergencies between visits to the
dentist. 1t can be found in all
drugstores
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

of the indignation order, Malin
said this action should give heart
to the school board that it will
not be left alone to face the
anger of pro-segregationists.
Last year, when the school au-
thorities made plans to observe
the court order, the federal gov
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

forth by the Administrator to
back up the High Courts de-
cision Noting that Attorney Cen
eral Rogers was assembling
crops Of federal marshalls and
informing the Little Rock school
board Of the governments de-
sire to assist in implementation
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

have ruled otherwise would have
crippled the effect Of these de-
cisions in all school Indignation
cases insuring that American citi-
zens' constitutional right of equal
treatment will not be denied"
The ACLU observed with APP
probation the effort being put
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

eminent failed to act in advance
to assist these plans. But this
year the federal government has
clearly shown that it is prepared
to act in furtherance of the Su-
preme Court decision. The school
board should follow the govern
ment's' lead"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

More People million babies yearly U. S. popula-
ton has doubled in last SO years And prosperity
has always followed our population curve.
More Jobs-Though employment in has fallen
off, there Is million jobs than in 1939-and there
will be % million more in 1875 than today.
g. More incomeFamily income after at an atime
high of $53oO-is expected to pass $1,000 by 1875.
A. More Production Is production doubles every 20
years We will require millions people make sell and
distribute our products.
s. More Savings Individual savings highest level
ever$340 bion-a record amount available for spending
Sponsored q public servi
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
State Press

------[--r--T .lEaEaI=EalET-aEE
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

FREE Send for this new 24page illustrated
booklet, 'Your Great Future in Growing
America" Every American should know these
facts. Drop post card today to: THE ADvER-
Using COUNCIL, Box l77F Grand Central SIR
ton, New York, N. Y
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
AMERICA ALWAYS 0UTPERF0RMS ITS PROMISES
We grow goals are exceeded soon after they are set

6. More Reseureh$IO billion spent each year will pay of
in more jobs, better living, whole new industries.
More Needs In the next few years we will need more
than $500 billion worth of schools highways homes dura
bic equipment Meetin
tunities for everyone.
Add them up and you have tne max,ngs Of an
other big vpswng. Wise planners, builders and
buyers will act now TO get ready forif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Turf Race
ByHoop Band

CHICAGO, May "a R.-
Hoop Band, owned by Mrs. Ada
L. Rice of Chicago, won the
$23,850 Continental Turf
Handicap at Washington Park
today.
Fred w. Hooper's Greek
Game was second, q half-length
behind and three-quarters Of a
length ahead Of John Zitnikj's
Manassas. Hoop Band was
purchased for $4,000 from
Hooper in January, 1857.
Willie Carstens, who rode
Greek Game. lodged a claim of
foul against the winner. charg-
ing interference. but the
stewards did not allow 1t.
Ridden by Charley Burr.
Hoop Band was timed In 1:09%
to equal the track and Ameri-
can record set by Burnt Child
two years for six furlongs on
the grass.
The Hooper entry Of Alham-
bra and Greek Game was a AS
favorite.
Alhambra, who figured to set
the early pace. was outrun by
a 1871 shot, Lucky Tip, for a
quarter mile before taking over.
Alhambra took a two length
lead but faltered in the final
sixteenth.
Hoop Band paid 1920, $3.50
and $3.50, Greek Game re-
turned So and $2.40 and Man
assas 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
DAILY DOUBLE (lO-S) $Is.sOi
(1O-6) 5000

THIRD RAcE-Purse. Sl.I00; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: z furlongS,
B.nsIIy Beg IPheIssI 1o.oos $50 $50
Bentley (Grayl 500
Cool. Herndon. Tolna Rose. Jimmie
e. quiz Finder; Giant Red. Karen
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
TisEt Turn ST.aEv., 1890 500 $50
Balaelava Palumbo) 500 3.4C
Preoeeupied (MOnteiro) ESQ
Sweet You. Azure Tint, Pannies Rose,
Princess May, Slideout, Maradele,
Myrtle W. Time, 1:279s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3.year=olds: 1 mile.
Go,d Mnrkst Hes) 2S.O0 iI.i0 $50
EsIsntine 5Ciafk) 6.SO
Royal Tale. Solar Flight. Holiday
Admiral Lees Heart, Simply Ripping,
Wishes, Willistown. Time, 1:41h.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 400; claim
Ing: 3;ysar.oids and up; furlongs; a,
Eternal Mike tPhelpsl $50 400
Camp out (Russol $50
Noble Request. Chestnut KinS, Shane,
Alibu. Time, 1:27h.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000:
s IRE bay Issar-old' Bic m ao s.eo
Guilty Verdict tRussO) 4.2O 300
POnderetta fMcKee) $50
Hot Coffee, Dear Aida. Cub. Pressed
Ham, Mr.. Bowie, Madame. Time,
1:47ts.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, s1.1O0;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: lie
miles.
Put Out (Leel $500 II.6O I.4e
Talk To Me (Reyn'1dsD 1.4O 800
Miss June GRAY $40
Past Spin, Moon Mate, Chased Again,
Or. Jake. Buzz Again, Miss Lisa D.,
Let Out. Time. 1:47h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

went wide on the final turn.
then ducked In q bit a. she
Strengthened for home. Ander-
son quickly got Big Efiort on
the lead. and with about an
eighth 10 travel she had opened
up three lengths over Polamby.
The Acorn traditionally leads
up 10 the s60.000-added Coach
Ing Club American Oaks, a
mile-and-three-eighth race for
3-year-old fillies 10 be held at
Belmont June 81.
This was the first stakes VIC
tory for Big Effort. whose best
previous showing against the
top hllies was q third behind
Wendasy and Crown In the
Marguerite Stakes at Pimlico
last fall as a 2-year-old.
Big Effort won an allowance
race at Belmont last Tuesday
In her only other start this
season. earning $3.50. In eight
starts last year she won two
races and tli.li0.
Today's victory was worth
$22,o52.50 10 her owner. Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloan Of New
York and Virginia.
A crowd Of 80. 0o6 turned out
In sunny, pleasant weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lee Wins -Four
Before tO,O80
Al Bel Air
ny JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RaeinG Editor

BEL AIR. Nd. May 24.--A
Deadheat IN the second race.
which produced two daily
double payoffs. and apprentice
Tom Lee. China-born youngster
who rode four winners. lnclud-
ing This Day. who won the fea-
tured Bel Air purse. provided
the excitement as a betting
crowd OF i0.080 taxed the Bel
Air race track this afternoon.
Yule. owned by Mrs. Gladys
M. Aud Of Washington. took
the FIRST race at $40 with Lee
up. as the double got under
way In routine fashion. But
then came q charging two
horse photo In the second race
between the favorite. Black
Whip. and Red Flush. Press Box
observers called Red Flush the
winner, but the camera said a
deadheat and the placing
judges hung up the second tie
for FIRST In two days here.
Backers of the first winner
and Black Whip 90 and 81 took
down $3.50, and holders Of
tickets on 10 and 6, coupling
Yule Miss and Red Flush re-
ceived 5000 In the split re-
turn.
Those Of Lees followers who
stuck with him went home with
stuffed pocketbooks. as none Of
his mounts was favored. In ad-
dition to Yule Miss and This
Day. who paid $40. he won
with Gold Market at S23 in the
fifth. and Put Out S25 in the
eighth. The latter won in the
final stride and then returned
to the winners circle quite
lame.
A crowd in excess Of 10000
here is comparable to q Freak
ness Day mob at Pimlico. but
despite the crush. the large
turnout showed t572.953
through the mutuels for the
third largest wagering total In
the 2l-year old history of the
track. The betting record here
is $685.. 1872 set Octobe 10. 1853.
In the top race Of the pro-
gram. This Day. owned by
Chester Cardilla, beat out Bin
ma Farms favored Guilty YER
dict by a length and q half as
Lee won his third race. In con-
tention throughout the mile
and-a-sixteenth. This Day, who
had failed to win at the milers
in Maryland, took charge in
the stretch to triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lincoln Rood, rs, Wins
His First Roce Of 1858

ard Grant In the stretch 10 get
third money.
Behind the top three came
Pundit, Cavan. Day Court.
Chance Il Tony. Principado.
staysail. Deaek Duncan and
Noble Gem.
Rogers said Lincoln Road
ran the race as he expected
him 10 run.
"The only difference today. "
the Jockey said. was I didn't
have TO look back for Tim
Tam"
Calumet's Kentucky Derby
and Preakness champion was
not entered In the Jersey be-
cause he would have had 10
carry lac pounds.
Trainer Vic sovinski said
Lincoln Road probably would
not be entered In the Belmont
Stakes. Sovinski said he didn't
think his horse would care for
the mile-and-a-half Belmont
distance.
The Garden State crowd set
a new worlds record for daily
double betting today with a
total Of s4oi, e42. The old mark
Of s37s.4o4 was set here on
May 80, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BoImoruI Results
By the Associated Press
w.Aa - -.

FIRST RACp-Purse, SO, $50: claim
ms: 4-yearsolds and up; lh miles.
R Rh"r E. IS' t 4 Cn eO s ssS SeS
ZiGEity (HeFnandeI) $40
Tanorsa, Miss HysItion, Equal Strife,
Mont-Ros Red Wagon, Cute Reward
Myrtis L.. Country Music. Time, 1884
SECOND RACE = Purse, $3.50;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; Q fur
HAPPY L'shter tMe'I) 22.Oo 900 $50
First Bond (sellersD 400 $50
Derby John (Skor'nskil SEQ
Fortune NJ, Little Jed. windtraee.
Espino Gold Jr.., Bob Austin, Miehty
Kiss Tom HertsIer, Hama, Show Me
DAILY 6OUBLE PAID sl2s.sO
THIRD RAcE=Purse. $4,000: allow
Miiiy K. Orb eco 4.So 500
Lady Grace (ChuFehl $50 $50
Gerts Image (PaFrottl 400
Bellies Folly, Lula's JOY, Edna Allen
Topaz Tiny. Bokaris. Time. 1928.
~ F;oGI ns RACE ,1. Purse 5000:
Hnt iS tBurr, 1880 900 40
Rtsemere Greer (B'rn'O 7.SO 400
Montana lMeauxl $50
FIRTH RAcEMPurss. $4,000; claim
i ESs;Dt tyy:ss ,.1s and w s6 % SSs zoo
Siinker (RIchardson) 1900 SEQ
CspitaI Ace tCarstensl 1880
Comet. Our Liza. Legatee. Dark Theatre,
Sanders Road, Bayou March, Hafta
Hussle, Time, :3A9s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: ! mile.
Fsur Cyele SEin'5anl 1920 500 go
Mikes Request. Freedom Boy. Miss
Telephone. Phar In Front. Tharmali
Sagcy Miss. Poppa's Baby. Time.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: all
lowances; 3-year-olds and up: 9 fur
sween's Son Orb ESQ $40 e.ee
JET Colonsl CIeckmannD SEQ $50
solution tDadsOn) SEQ
= o 2 Jstty6, BsauSuerre.
Turf EFc Handi. RACE SCOOPS %ss s 9.sOG.
HOOP BirS tsVsrj ss.so $50 $50
: Greek Game tCarst'ns) 500 2.40
: AihambrS. ) Mahan. Ekaba. b Ar
candy. Better Bee, Shan Pae. Epanlette.
Dogoon; Bernburgoo. Gay Vista, Lucky
American record.
Hooper entry.
Hasfv House Farm entry
NINTH RACE--Purse. 81 .500:. allow
ances 4-year-olds and up: mile.
Toby b fHaFnettl 1.eO 400 800
Pete's FeIly CMeauxl $50 $50
Roekpert tHeekmann) $40
Bryn. Negrotrece. King Bebe, n 4
man Battle, Point Of Order, Kop
Hope. Time, 1:3oas,