davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
oosAx ia
EverEng Classes Began. AaendayJ
 Erectronics md Art to Be Taught

Night school classes are now be- iDg conducted in the annual Adult Education program started this week. Glasses began on Monday.
 Subjects being taught include English, Russian, algebra, book keeping, typing, French, electron- ics, woodwork, auto-mechanics, art and Alaska constitution.
 Two courses of study creating considerable interests are those offering instructions, in electron- ics and art. Fishermen and other small boat operators interested in learning how to repair and main tain radar, ship-to-shore radio sets and other electronics devices can enroll in the electrorics classes which meet once a week Pete- De- veau of the Deveau F'eotrnnics, is the instructor.
 The course is free ard iS oncn to all fishermen and small boat owners, as well as other interest CT persons. Funds have been made available through the Alaska Department of Education. Instruc- ton is expected to run for six weeks.
 Anyone interested is asked to call 3041.
 The art course will be conduct ed by Eudora M. Preston, we'll known west coast artist, now a resident of Kodiak.
 Instruction will be given on the Supposition that the student has had little or no art training, ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

to Mrs. Preston, land that he or she wants to be able to draw or paint the things seen and wants to do this in the short est possible time"
 The first half of the course will be the basic foundations of draw ing and introductions to art and it's techniques. The second part will introduce color values and forms, as well as first steps in water colOrs or oil.
 Mrs. Preston further stated: However, if those registering for the course have had some prev ious art training, the first part will be curtailed and the class will go directly into renditions of color in the desired medium Classes meet twice week.
 The automotive mechanics course will deal with the funda- mentals of the gasoline engine and it's function in connection with the automobile. The major en- phasis will be on the theories be- hind the various units. Repair and kinks" will also be included.
 If sufficient interest is manifest, a class on the methods and use of the metal lathe will be given. This will include such practices as straight cuts, tapers, thread cut ting, knurling and others.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

of calcium and he is more senSi- tive to the cold from poor cir cuiation of blood. Make sure he's out of drafts in the winter and keep him as cool as possible in the summer Extreme heat or cold is hard on an old dog. Dry him thoroughly whenever he's been out in the rain or snow.
 The aging fellow should be checked periodically by your veterinarian so that trouble may be caught before it gets out of hand. Your veterinarian, for example, may be able to ward off deafness by keeping the ear canal free of mites, foreign material or accumula- tion of ear wax. You, of course. can help by cleaning your pets ears regularly.
 Your veterinarian will be able 10 spot defective teeth and re- move them when necessary. Your contribution is to clean your pets teeth regularly to keep them free of tartar.
 Help keep his eyes clear and bright by feeding diet ample in vitamin A. Help remove foreign material and irritation to the eyes by bathing them with 1It salt water or by apply ing an eye ointment supplied by your veterinarian.
 
 Feeding Tip: A top grade, commercially prepared dog food such as Friskies contains the proper amount and balance of calcium and phosphorus plus vitamin D. These three help pre- vent the development of brittle Aones in the old dog.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
g Dogs
 Life
CARE OF THE OLD DOG
by pr. E, M. Giidow

- by Dr. F.. M. GiidoW
 Director. Friskies Research Kennels
 When your dog begins 10 show his age his muzzle greys and he loses some of his usual pep, pamper him a little and give him some extra care. He's earned it. After all. he's devoted his whole life to being your devoted companion.
 Make his bed little warmer and a little softer. His old bones are brittle from inefficient uac
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

Tine says: The Unions strap ping unborn infant already thinks it knows the name of its first elected governor: Democrat VII liam A. Egan, 43. .. Even though. penny-pinching Bill Egan lost ten campaigning days by driving home
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

POLITICAL PRos ADVISED 70

Many political pro, with re spect for the power and patronage 8 governor can wield. looks first to the results of the nations gu- bernatorial race for a key to the political future. according to Time magazine, Oct. 6 issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
-PlAIGEi 1

from Waeaaine70F b save plans fare, he will proaaDly win the governorship in walk-and with it the chance to fill state admiai- strative ranks with some 1000
 cnrs% frrf-s
 Demo appointees-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

~ ss
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

Demo appointees.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
U. S. Navy to Houi
British Ships to Port

YOKOHAMA. Japan. April
IT B.-The United States
Navy win haul the crippled
British liner Caronia into its
Yokosuka drydock 10 rrepairs
next Tuesday.
The Navy announced permis-
sion for this procedure was
granted in Washington and by
the Japanese government. Nor
mally the Navy Is not permit
ted to handle commercial re-
pair work. but the Nays dry
dock Is the only one in Japan
big enough to handle the ga
l63-ton Cunard liner.
The Caronia was pushed by
q gust Of wind into q break
water Monday.
Evening star., 1958-04-17


clinic devoted to the blind.
He and the IS other repre-
sentatives Of business. Govern
ment and nonpront organiza-
tions had seen q movie pro-
duced by the Districts Depart
ment Of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton 10 show what jobs the
blind can do.
The list was an impressive
one. II included radio an
nouncing, stenography. court
reporting and numerous types
Of industrial work.
Mr.. 0ilmer said Hot ghoppes
has never employed Q blind
person. although It has hired
handicapped workers. After
seeing the movie. however, he
was going 10 consider the pos
sibility Of hiring q blind person
with other company ofncials.
The job clinics have been
held regularly for the last two
years. They were the idea Of
Miss Susan Hendricks Of the
rehabilitation department. Not
only potential employers. but
also potential employees attend
the sessions. which are held
weekly in the District Build
ing.
Next week there will be =
clinic on tuberculosis. Other
meetings in the near future
Evening star., 1958-04-17

businessman who pays good
wages 10 free labor cannot win. "
Climax 10 Week
Some 1900 business and
civic leaders attended the ban
Quet. which climaxed the Ma
tion-wide celebration this week
OF Brand Names Week.
The winners are selected each
year from thousands of entries
on the basis Of outstanding
presentation OF manufacturers
brands during the preceding
year. There are rs categories
In the competition from build
ing materials stores TO shoe
stores.
The panel Of judges was
made UP Of top award winners
In last years competition.
Drug Fair moved TO the top
Evening star., 1958-04-17

win deal with alcoholism and
epilepsy.
That Mr.. 0ilmer was i'm
pressed BY the movie, inciden-
tally. Is no surprise.
Called These Also Served"
1t has been selected for show
ing ct the Brussels world Fail
this summer in slightly modi-
fed form.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Capital area. won the award In
the 10th annual competition
sponsored by Brand Names
Foundation. Inc.
Lodge Addresses Banquet
Addressing the banquet,
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador TO the
United Nations. said the Gov
ernment may have TO subsidize
American exporters In order
for them TO compete with
Soviet pricecutting.
For the sake OF Soviet pres
tlge. he explained, the Russians
may begin underselling Ameri-
can products in world markets.
To meet such tactics the ex-
porter in a free country must
compete as an individual with
the Soviet state. he continued.
This may prove to be a COM
petition which the individual
Evening star., 1958-04-17

spot In its category from a
fourth-place finish q year ago,
Entries ON Display
Entries came from Arms In
Al States. Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico. Canada and the
District OF Columbia. The win
ming entries have been on dis
play at the Waldorf-Astoria for
three days.
In judging. decisions were
made on each firm's 1857 brand
advertising and promotional
campaigns. las well as their
education OF customers and
sales personnel about the basic
policy Of featuring manufactur-
ers' advertised brands"
Evening star., 1958-04-17
QuodrupIets Born
To Wife of Surgeon

OAKLAND. Calf, April II
R.-ouadruplets were born
born yesterday. one month pre-
mature. 10 the wife OF q Pied
mont plastic surgeon.
The three girls and a boy
weighed q total OF 10 pounds
and 8ia ounces. They were
placed In an incubator.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Dean Hos
kins have three other girls
Judith. IL. Barbara. II. and
Martha Jean, 6. DR.. Hoskins IL
40 and his wife. Dorothy, Is 80.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
National Retail Award
Goes to Drug Fair

The Drug Fair nrm OF metropolitan Washington was pre-
night with the Nations highest retail awards
at the annual Brand Names Day Dinner at the Waldorf
In New York
Milton Elsberg president OF the hm received the title
Brand Name Retailer heYear" for 1857 In the Class
Drug Store category.
The chain which drug In the National
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Film Shows Employers
Blind Can Hold Jobs

Like many other potential employers, w. B. Gimer
impressed by what he had seen.
"wen certainly give thought" he said the end
Of the meeting.
Mr. olmer ID assistant director Of personnel for Hot
shoppes Inc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
I)iIlvAn News Items
Adventurous Hike To Woodsons Cave At
Willis Mountain Enjoyed BY Boy Scouts

kAflf. Al
WHY vOunHdI
H. .Hty4 E.g e5.4a t..b
rl r
a4+,i t4, III. uaea-a3 ~.
oa With .lgot.t. .sot,Inatii,.t
i.q ,otl4a4.tr 1 Ia saF44est IS
NIL, ln,y I.tn. ~ s4r.,syll,.
,sp thD a4 ur~t e,d H..
,ascs, ii MI. ,rol>a l,aus..u
SOM NJ lA.v ~ Richmond sgetft
monday Vth Air and \Ifs
l'lancis IVES
Ml J. Il Ninso and h,si ehl.
area van ,qs.1s.s ol AZ aaa. alf
DALLAS Rane, a C0ltls,48e s.f
a.4
VIA 1nA IA H.r lt naBs
eg.asb D.lIusn a.e l@+.l.s
att4fia,.Y uHf Ffn.
W,al en,,.l
Returns uil. <eu Soo
Hs ppH NTH. atta trr 0 VIII
fet0rr.a hDtae ss9d4 saR
WIN. .lestt,asaa na.p.ta la
.atfe.y
Mi sna MIL WHaaa Davidson
Agfs II d pa4iasun NH Homer
srrnp ara Caylt stun1 Nefe
s.aasx a.a-t MA III ana MI
jyanu. Hal- IN .labeFtl435
,rse Ioar po.,, ne r,a,.f tffl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
ToxRuIingS Seen Sowing
Teachers $50 Million

Public school teachers may
profit by $50 million to 500
million by a Treasury ruling
on the income tax deductibility
Of the cost of additional educa-
ton. it was estimated today.
The National Education AS
ISOLATION said the libepalized
ruling may put back into
teachers pockets $40 million a
year or more. The ruling is
retroactive to 1854. and the
NEA said the sum saved may
be as much as $500 million for
the years 1954-1957. NEA said
1t had no estimate applying to
college teachers.
Formerly, teachers who went
to summer school or took night
courses could deduct the ex-
penses from their taxable in
comes only if the courses were
required by their school boards.
NEA Executive Secretary Will
liam g. Carr said that in a
period Of teacher shortage such
requirements we're not stressed.
Under the new ruling the
costs are deductible If the
courses are taken to improve
professional competence.
The NEA pointed out that
teachers who had such costs in
1854 and we're unable to take
deductions for them on their
income tax returns have only
until April Is to file an amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
U.S.AidAsked
ByHo||ywood

HOLLYWOOD. April 7 Pl.-
The Hollywood AFL Film
Council wants Federal subsidies
for the movie industry which,
a professor says, has laid an
economic egg.
The council addressed letters
to 35 Aim industry leaders yes
terday. urging united effort
TO obtain subsidies. tax relief
and other Federal aid.
II cited a study by DR.. Irving
Bernstein Of UCLA's Institute
Of Industrial Relations. which
said in part:
The economic performance
OF the motion picture industry
since World War II has been
something less than colossal. In
fact, 1t has laid an egg"
From 1916 to 1856. weekly
attendance at movies dropped
from 90 million to ass million
and -office receipts declined
by S400 million year. the re-
port said. The study was made
at the request OF the coun-
Gil. which represents organized
labor in films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

assaulting I'VE other white
women, but was tried in only
one Of the cases.
DR.. King said the Reeves
execution lis but -one incident
in the long and desolate night
of court injustice.
Here Negroes are robbed
openly with little hope of re-
dress. We are fined and jailed
often in defiance Of law. Right
or wrong, a Negroes word has
little weight against q white
opponents"
The Negro leader said, I'VE
appeal to our white brothers to
courageously meet this prob
lem. We do not believe the
vast majority of white South
erners condone the type Of in
Justice we are faced with"
DR. King said it was the Sc
verify of Reeves penalty that
aroused the Negro community,
not the question Of his guilt or
Innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
2HeId in $675 HoIdup
Of Six Truck Drivers

Two suspects were charged
today in the $675 holdup OF
six truck drivers, two of whom
we're pistol-whipped yesterday
Both the men charged. Sam
uel Britten. 10, of the 1900
block Of AyreS place Sc. and
his hrother-in-law, Charles A,
Mack. %. of the 1900 block OF
Euclid street NV, denied the
offense.
One of the victims Of the
robbery at the Smith Storage
Co. truck drivers lounge. PISS
Champlain street NV. iden-
titled a wristwatch police said
was found on Britten when he
was arrested today. However,
the band was a different one.
Britten said he found the
watch on the street and changed
the band at home. Britten and
Mack were held in $4,000 bond
each and their cases continued
until April % by United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.
Third Man Sought
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
police still are seeking a third
man. Three men, armed with
revolvers and masked with
handkerchiefs. forced the driv-
ers to put their money on a
table and stand against a wall.
When Allan Davis. %. of
Mountain View. Calf, was
slow in moving. one of the
bandits struck him with his
gun butt. Mr.. Davis father.
jess Davis, 40, received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Wife Fights
Court-MartiaI

The wife Of an armed forces
civilian employe on Okinawa
today challenged the right of
the Air Force TO try her by
court-martial on a charge of
numbering her baby.
The challenge was contained
in a writ of habeas corpus, filed
in District Court here by Hy-
man Smollar. attorney for Mrs.
Terrence D. Hit. %. Mrs.
Hits husband is a civilian
electronics technician assigned
to Kadena Air Force Base.
Mrs. Hit was charged on
March 90 with smothering her
six-week-old son, Brady Dene
Hit. on March IL and burying
the child in a back yard garden
plot. Air Force investigators
said she admitted smothering
the baby. but only after a one
day island-wide search was
made.
Mr.. Smollar has raised the
question whether the Air Force
can try the woman by court
martial in view Of a Supreme
Court decision Of last year.
The high court ruled then
that the military could not
court martial dependents OF
members Of the armed forces
in capital cases. The result OF
the ruling was the freeing Of
two wives Of military men, who
had been sentenced by courts
martial for Staying their hus-
bands.
In a case involving an Air
Force civilian employe, Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzof or
dered that a court-martial may
try an employe who faces a
charge resulting from an al
legged crime at an overseats base.
However, the judge based
his opinion on the fact that
such civilian employees are
deemed part of the armed
forces because they are) some
times indispensable for opera
ton" OF bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Casualty List
BY the Associated Press

Capital Airlines today re-
leased the following revised
casualty list of AZ persons who
died in last nights plane crash
at Midland, Mich:
Crew Members
Capt. w. J. (Joe) Hull
Washington Township, N. j..
the pilot.
Earle M. Buckley. copilot
Levittown. N. Y.
Ruth Denecke. st. Peters
burg, Fla. hostess.
Passengers
Mrs. Ralph SchweitZer. IL,
wife of the newly appointed
general manager of the Grand
Rapids tMich.) Herald.
John K. Weiss, Harrison
N. Y. assistant vice president
and treasurer. Fund for the
Advancement Of Education.
Glenn w. Parsons. Montclair,
N. j., patent attorney for Dow
Chemical Co, Midland.
James Stewart Milliken. 40,
of Rosslyn Farms. Pa, a suburb
of Pittsburgh; sales manager
for the bravo Corp, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mary Klein, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Lavinia jerks. Dodge
vile. Wis.
Herbert jerks. her son.
Dodgeville.
Alex Kleinert. Flint. Mich.
Mrs. Helen Russell. Flint.
Miss Lankins, Flint.
James Cahoon. Flint.
Joseph Carah. Flint.
Mr.. O'Neil. Flint.
H. Wheaton, Catlettsburg,
KY.
Robert NJ. Benjamin, Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

preserve order. No incident,
were reported.
Only a few white person,
were in evidence. Many were
representatives of the press
radio and television assigned to
cover the meeting.
The Negroes joined in an
appeal against what the Rev
DR.. Martin Luther King re-
ferred to as "the constant mis-
carriage Of justice in our
courts"
The rally was held in front
of the Capitol portico where
Jefferson Davis was sworn in
as first President Of the Con-
federacy 81 years ago. A statute
Of Davis stood near the edge
of the crowd.
The meeting was arranged
after the electrocution Of Jere-
miah Reeves. jr.. 22-year-old
Negro jazz drummer. who was
put to death March % for the
rape of a white woman. He
was also indicted on charges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Shop Manager
Faxed Ho|dup,
PoIiceCharue

The manager Of the Aristo
Cleaners at Fifteenth street
and Maryland avenue NE. to-
day was charged with making a
false robbery report in an eff
fort to conceal thefts, police
reported.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy,
head of the robbery squad. said
Mrs. Florence Mays, 81. Of the
HOO block of Twenty-first
street NE. made the admission
this morning during police in
teTogation following her re-
port OF an armed holdup.
According to Capt. Bonac-
corsy, the events that led to the
admission we're as follows:
Mrs. Mays told police two
men had entered the cleaning
establishment just after she
opened 1t at 7:30 am. today.
She reported that one Of them
pulled a gun from beneath
shirts he was carrying and said,
This is a stickup." She said
the other then emptied the
cash register and took her
purse.
Mrs. Mays described one Of
the alleged robbers as wearing
a hearing aid and the other
as having a hare lip.
These details aroused the
suspicion of Diet. Louis F. Blan-
cato. who began to question
Mrs. Mays about them at po-
lice headquarters.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Mrs.
Mays admitted that she had
withheld tickets and money
received from customers since
December.
She forfeited $25 collateral
on the false-report charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

return for that year. Since a
three-year period from the end
Of the filing period is allowed
for making amended returns,
they have more time in the
cases Of 1855 and 1856 returns.
and returns on 1857 income if
they have already filed.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice pointed out that the many
Civil Service employees who take
courses at might school to i'm
prove their competence also will
benefit under the new ruling
Generally these employees have
not been required to take the
additional studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

about the plans for him before
he acts.
Ordinarily. he said. patients
are sent out on trial visits be-
fore outright release and some
arrangements are made as to
who will supervise them. Mrs.
Pound, the 72-year-old poets
wife. is his committee or legal
guardian.
DR.. Overholser said he had
received letters from Pounds
daughter in Italy that she
would do anything she could to
help and the assumption has
been that Pound would want to
return to Italy. Mrs. Pound.
however. may prefer to have
him remain in this country
should he be released from the
mental hospital.
The bearded eccentric. whose
life has been a mixture Of
praise for his poetry and casti-
cation for his political views.
had spent 81 years in Italy be-
fore his arrest at the end Of
World War II on charges Of
giving aid and comfort to the
enemy with pro-Axis broad
casts.
Thurman Arnold. former
judge Of the Court of Appeals
here and former Justice De-
partment trust buster. said he
had been requested by Mr.. Frost
to accept the case last week and
had not yet had time to investi-
gate.
He said his first move would
be to go into the procedures
necessary to get the indictment
dropped. He confirmed reports
that the firm will not receive
a fee for its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
AT Using Breed Mold
In Cosmic Rays Tests

| TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Apri
a (R.-Common bread mole
may prove whether man car
withstand the battering of cos
mic rays in space flight without
booming himself or his future
children.
Cosmic rays-high energy
bits and pieces of atomic debris
are a major threat in space
fight.
Can they-through genetic
damage during space travel
shorten the life Of future gene
rations? Will they create de-
formity in children yet unborn?
To find the answers. the
United States Air Force began
experiments four years ago. In
a dozen high altitude balloon
flights ordinary bread mold has
been hoisted over much Of the
shielding atmosphere of earth
to face the heavy cosmic ray
bombardment.
Now. a young Florida State
University scientist says we are
still a few years away from
final conclusions.
On Project From Start
On the project from the
start. DR.. A. Glib DeBusk, q
geneticist.. is certain that bread
mold can supply the answers.
That's because. as far as the
hereditary system is concerned
cells of bread mold and human
beings have the same basic
chemical materials.
Tests made in previous bal
loon flights. says DR.. DeBusk
indicate considerable damage
to the living cell and its genetit
system from relatively light
cosmic radiation.
This month or In early May
DR.. DeBusk will pack 10 test
tubes of bread mold and fly tc
Minneapolis for the most ex-
tensive balloon tests yet.
Minnesota was selected be.
cause there are greater concen-
trations of cosmic rays in that
area.
Twelve test tubes will be car
ried by unnamed balloon 20
miles high. where 1t is expected
that the bread mold will get a
fairly good shot of primary cos
mic radiation.
A hundred million cells OF
the mold can be exposed at one
time in the IL test tubes. One
mutation-or damaged cell
in a million can be detected,
Six test tubes will be kept on
the ground for comparison or
control purposes.
Navy TO Try Yeast
The Navy also has announced
plans for sending up a sample
Of yeast in one Of its Interna-
tional Geophysical year Satel-
lite experiments. It could. in
effect. be the first life put into
space by the United States.
Some primary cosmic ray
particles have energies as high
as thousands of billion electron
volts. far beyond those released
in the atomic energy fusion or
fiSsion process.
The Explorer and Vanguard
satellites this country has
launched carry devices to
cosmic radiation, but