davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

Six queen contestants are all ready entered in the contest being staged in connection with the Fourth of July celebration, it was announced this week by Curly Wilson, who is in charge of the contest. Four princess candidates from as many villages on the is- land will compete for the honor.
 Queen contestants are Katy Richardson, sponsored by Max's Drive-In; Sandra Koenig, by Knud- sens; Carolyn Selig by Naugllton's Bakery; Claudine Laird by the Village Bar; Charlotte Benson, jointly sponsored by Kodiak Air ways and PIMA; and Carolyn Spencer, who will receive the backing of Naval Station person nel.
 Ouzinkie candidate for princess is Alma Panamarioff. From Afog- nak, Zoe Nelson. Marjorie Inga, daughter of the chief of Old liar hor, will receive the support of that village and Barbara Agnot, AIitak entrant.
 A number of organizations have signified their intention of oper- ating booths during the celebra- ti0n. Booths and concession m-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Two Evacuated
 From Sand Point

An evacuation from Sand Point involving two people was made Thursday night by the Coast Guard Air Detachment. AM
 Mrs. Betty Scott, native resi- dent there, was reported as hemorrhaging. The Coast Guard made an attempt Thursday morn ing to land, but were unable to due to low ceiling and low visa bility. The Clover, enroute to Kod- iak, was intercepted and ordered to turn back to Sand Point for the evacuation.
 In the meantime. the fog lift ing somewhat, second attempt was made later in the afternoon by co plane. Cmdr. Peter A. Young, pilot of the plane, came down through hole in the over cast, and the woman was put aboard and flown to Kodiak.
 Another resident, Gabriel Ga lonin, who had suffered stroke a few days before, was also taken aboard. Both are in the Griffin Memorial Hospital and doing nicely
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Group to Become Citizens of U. $.

Dr. Gordon Palmer will be the featured speaker at the naturali- ration ceremonies to be held Tues day afternoon in the District Courtroom. Members of the Vet erans Of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, and the Navy band will participate.
 Dr.. Palmer, a well-known speak CT nationally, will be in Kodiak for the occasion. He is presently making tour of Alaska. Cdmr- Ralph Groom will also speak. The opening invocation will be pro nounced by Rev. John Molletti.
 Residents of Kodiak. who are expected to be admitted to citi- zenship at this time are William Steve Koumainis, Una Malutin, Harald Martin Hundhammer, Alois Kopun, Nadia Kopun and Natalina Hobson
 Representatives of the various civic organizations will be i1 at- tendance The public is invited to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Mail Closing Time Changes

Closing time on the outgoing mail from Kodiak will be changed from the present 4 pm. to 3:45 p.m., effective this week, William Lamme, postmaster, announced yesterday.
 The morning closing time of 800 am. will remain the same.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
DEATH TAKES MOTHER; LEAVES FOR BURIAL

Word of the death of her moth CT, Mrs. Lou Beuty, was received here Wednesday by Mrs. Peter Deveau. Mrs. Deveau left Thurs day to attend the burial services, which will be held in Salem, Ill.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Fitzgerald Returns

Bill Fitzgerald returned Tues day from Anchorage, where he underwent an operation.
 Bill is still nCt up to par, but, states .4c is feeling much better.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Along The Waterfront

NM dlIJ J0JH
 First three days of fishing iD the Karluk area has netted some 28 boats about 150O0 Reds, which means a daily take of about 4,OON 5000 day. This isn't any world beating record, but the season has just started.
 Quiet" is the word hereabOufs as far as salmon fishing is con cerned, since the Karluk an9 Ugak areas are only ones open Bob Resoff of King Crab, Inc. left Thursday for Seattle on business wv. Carl. Rodi is the new book keeper at the 'cannery. He is frona: Seattle, 'iand though not connect ed in recent years with the fist ing industry formerly worked for Alaska Packers and Columbia River Packers.
 The Agnes Floss is in with tive barges of equipment and is on her way north. The other barge laying out near the breakwater is Mar son-O Osberg's. .
 The Civair is still the big pro ject at Alvineis Repair. Work on the GAIA boat will probably con- tinue most of June. They are also overhauling the engine in Pete Olsen's Parks No. 6.
 The cannery workers meeting, originally scheduled for June 1s, has been advanced to Friday June 13. Nominations for the of fees. of. president, vice-president, three members of the executive board and secretary-treasurer VIII De taken up at this time.
 The Expansion is due on the 18th heading Westward.
 The STRAMSUND, a 4414-ft fishing vessel, enroute to Kodiak, radioed in for aid Thursday Lost her bearings" Owner IS Glen Smith from Ketchikan. The vessel is reported to have dyna- mite aboard, and is from Eifin Cove in SEE Alaska The SEDGE and CLOVER, enroute here, are on the lookout for the vessel. No report up to time of going b press.
 The co cutter STORIS is head ing for Seattle to outfit for sup plying Dew Line stations in re mote areas. She stopped at Sew ard for American Legion conyen tion. The Cutter CLOVER is ex pected to dock today after s21a months absence on an aidS-fo- navigation cruise. The BITTER SWEET is m port on a ready status.
 Halferty's Cannery will ca1 clans tomorrow, but will swing over to canning salmon Monday according to Norm Haagland, gen. eral manager. "
 The clam digging has been fair, but was again hampered by bad weather. About 10000 cases have been canned.
 The MICHELE EVE will bring in the salmon from Karluk for the canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

would you please set US
straight on the proper use Of
the word commentary" asks
Thomas McFall OF Donora. Pa.
"A friend mentioned to me q
schoolboy who wasn't able to
use a hammer properly. saying.
This is q sad commentary on
the modern school system
This led to q lively discus
sion Of the word. one person
contending that q commentary
must be either a written or
spoken argument. while the
other said that 1t could be used
to mean an example. and that
he was merely substituting
the word commentary for
example"
Mr.. McFall asks which Of the
two men Is correct-and I'm
afraid the answer is that both
Of them have merit In their
arguments. Originally com
mentary" did mean a written
or record of events
especially one hastily written
as a sort Of memorandum for
future reference. Recently. Of
course. 1t has come into wide
use as the term for the spoken
that accompanies
films. television shows. and so
on. In this sense 1t has even
spawned a new verb, to com
mentate."
That particular use Of the
word is still regarded as a bar
barism. but the use Of com
mentary" as roughly synony-
nous with example" Is quite
acceptable. It could he said,
for instance. that the failure
of our FIRST attempt TO launch
a satellite into space was a
sad commentary on the state
Of our missiles program.
Webster includes among its
definitions Of commentary" /:
"A thing serving for iIiustra-
ton" and Funk e. Wagnalls
says; Anything explanatory
or illustrative" So the man
who said that a lads inability
TO handle a hammer was a sad
commentary on education to-
day was correct as far as
grammar and usage goes.
dRsleaSed By the Bel Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ADvERTIsEMENT.
When Chest Colds or Asian Flu
Make Aehy Muscles "cry For Help

KERRY DRAKE
BUz SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
SCAMP

HAsian Flu strikes you with achy
muscles and congestion, don't get
paniclky. call your doctor and do
as he tells you. In the meantime
you'll find Musterole a great help.
Musterole now contains the
amazing pain reilever. GM-7. plus
stimulating oil Of mustard. The
instant you rub II on, Musterole
starts It's famous "bsked heat"
comfort action that soothes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

relaxes sore muscles, eases local
congestion Of colds and Asian Flu,
helps you feel better fast.
3 strengths: Regular and Extra
Strong for adults and Child's Mild
for children. It's stainless. con-
venient to use. Save on large size
tubes. Be prepared during this
season Of epidemic misery. Today.
get the rub-on you feel 90 In, get
new, modern-formula Musterole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
MONITOR,

meaning that which warns or
advises. Average is 90 words:
time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must
Be Of four or more letters. :. WORDS
which acquire four letters By the sddi-
ton Of s." such as bats .'eats." are
not used. , Only one form OF a word
u USED. 4 Proper names are not used
Answer 10 DOORMAN
damn. darn. doom. door. donor. dram.
door, random. road. roam, roam. rod
man. rondo. ROOD. room. roman. manor.
maroon. moan. morn. MOOD. moon.
moor. moron. monad adorn, amor
nard, nomad, norm
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

IKE'S PROPOSAL -. When he
was in Raleigh to address the
eleventh annual meeting of Tobac-
CO Associates, Congressman Har-
old D. Cooiey-ever the excellent
speaker and good story-teller, re-
lated an event he said occurred
when President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon were laying
out their now famous agreement in
the event Ike should become unable
to carry on his official duties.
Cooley said the story in Wash
ington is that the arrangement was
set up at the White House about a
year ago when the President was
desperately i'll. AS he lay there
under the oxygen tent, he called in
Hagerty and Adams and asked
them to have Nixon come over for
the assignment of official duties
of President as a guide for him in
case it became necessary for him
to take over.
In came the Vice President. And,
as he lay there under the tent, the
President went over the important
items. When he had finished, he
told Nixon that his assistants
would fill him in with further de-
tails.
The Vice President, deeply touch
ed by this sudden display of con-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

fidence in him, stood erect, looked
firmly at Ike and said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, you have done so much for
me here. Now what can / do for
your"
"Well" said the President, "first
of all, Nick, I'd thank you to take
your foot off that oxygen tent
tube"
SCHOOL FIRES i. The recent
tragedy in Kentucky involving
school children brings to our at
tention the fact that fires plague
our schools in North Carolina.
The N. C. Dept. of Public In
struction finds that about 80 pei
cent of school fires come from
electrical systems-from overload
ing or short circuit wiring. Heating
and cooking equipment account fol
about Is per cent. Other causes:
incendiary, IL per cent; smoking
and matches, II per cent; rags and
mops, S per cent; gas explosives, 8
per cent; light bulbs and curtains,
one per cent; sparks on roof, one
per cent. etc.
The worst school fires in North
Carolina in 1857 came in Surry
County: at Flat Rock and at an
other school also just out from
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
OYSTERMEN WAKING UP
AS OYSTERS ARE CONE
Concern For Survival After So Much
Seed Has Been WantonIy Destroyed

New Bern.-The oystermen of
North Carolina are beginning a
study of. their fishery in the face
of growing concern for its survival.
The project was begun in a meet
ing of the board of the North Caro-
lima Fisheries Association here on
the week end, NCEA President
Roy Watson has announced.
In four of the principal oyster
producing counties - Carteret,
Dare, Hyde and Pamlico-special
committees of three have been
named from the oyster industry
for study of the problem in their
area for overall consideration and
recommendation later.
Those named to the committees
were: from Clayton Full
cher, Jr., of Atlantic, Monroe Gas
kill of Cedar Island, and jim w.
Taylor of Sea Level; from Dare
Horace Hooper of Stumpy Point,
Dick Best of Stumpy Point, and
Arnold Daniels of Wanchese; from
Hyde-Clarence Jinnette of Rose
Bay, Earl Pugh of Engelhard, and
Charlie Caravan of Scranton; and
from Pamlico-Harold Potter of
Hobucken, Oliver Mason of Mesic,
and Fenner Whitfield of Lowland.
There has been a growing pro-
test, Watson said, with the incon-
elusive results obtained from the
program of planting of oyster
shell and seed by the State. He
emphasized that the program is a
good one,, but that it needs reval-
uation and revision as to its pro-
cedures and practices. Reports have
been received by the association,
he said, that indicate an off-season
welfare" characteristic more than
a constructive development pro-
gram.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
Kennedy. So, don't be too much
surprised if he lands a place in the
cabinet-if Kennedy is the man.

Kennedy. So, don't be too much
surprised if he lands place in the
cabinet-if Kennedy is the man.
THE HONEST OARS
About the only thing left you
don't have to register to attend is
the church.
We were reminded of this last
week when Daughters of the
American Revolution were holding
meeting in Raleigh. On the mez-
canine of the Hotel Sir Walter,
they had lined up before tables
umpteen efficient looking ladies.
Before them lay the usual note
pads and other accoutrements OF
the registration desk,
On the same day, Tobacco Asso-
ciates--all men were holding
their halliday meeting at the Sir
Walter. And, each man had to &c
by, or near, the OAR registration
desk to get into the morning pro-
gram
eve could have collected $4,000
and no questions asked" sang
out Mrs. Emory B. Denny, one Of
the registrars and wife of the
State Supreme Court justice. We
stood and watched for moment
Sure enough, as each man came
up the steps toward the ballroom
where Tobacco Associates Head j
'B. Hutson and others were hold
ing forth, he would side over to
that OAR registration desk, mean
time reaching for his pocketbook
"How much is it, please?", he
would ask.
Finally in desperation the
OARS, honest people that they
are, put up a little sign reading:
"DAR REGISTRATION DESK
After that, everything went all
right until one visiting farmer
came by and said he was through
with tobacco farming and wanted
to "join up with the Soil Bank.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Rev. Avis Daniels, pastor of the
Wildwood Presbyterian Church of
Carteret County, will preach next
Sunday night and each night
through the following Friday at
Oeracoke Methodist Church. Serv-
ices will be at 7:3O p.m.; everyone
is invited to come.
The P.T.A. has postponed its
March meeting to Monday, March
"a, because of the revival services
next week at the Methodist
Church. At its March meeting the
P.T.A! will enjoy its annual pot
luck supper.
Miss Ellen Marie Fulcher was
elected president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, which meets
each Sunday night. Carolyn Gar
IRISH was elected vice-president;
Ann Esham, secretary and treas
urer. Adults leaders are Rev. w. w.
Clarke, Calvin O'Neal, and Mrs.
Alice Belle Williams. The group
has a FELLOWSHIP supper each Sum
day, after which the meeting and
program are held.
The Susanna Class meets this
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mag
gle O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie B. Scar
borough, Jr., and son Dean, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie B.
Scarborough, Sr. for two weeks.
They are from Bayonne, N. J.
Fred Ley, Park Landscape Ar
chitect, spent several days. last
week with Ranger and Mrs. Hazen
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wahab spent
last week on Hatteras Island and
at Manteo, and have now left for
the Morehead City and Whining
ton areas. Mr.. Wahab is on the
Civic Club committee which is re-
sponsible for circulating a petition
for ferry south between Ocra-
coke and Cedar Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Garrish and
son, Calvin O'Neal, and Mrs. Doris
Garrish spent several days in Nor
folk and Virginia Beach this past
| week end.
Mrs. Larry Ryder and son,
Larry, Jr., spent the week end at
their Southern Pines home. Mrs.
Nina Williamson was their guest
there.
Fletcher Hoggard, USCG, is at
home on leave. His mother, Mrs.
Fletcher Hoggard ST.. of Virginia
Beach, is visiting him and his fam
lily here.
The members of Circle 1 of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
met last week Tuesday. Mrs. Neat
lie B. Scarborough held the devo-
tion service and presided over the
business meeting. Mrs. Selma
Spencer reviewed a book "Mark".
Mrs. Naomi O'Neal presented the
matter of the District Meeting
which is to be held here in April
and discussed plans for supper
at that time. After the business
session the group enjoyed hat
sale and show, each hat being sold
in a paper sack sight unseen and
displayed by the purchaser. Prize
for the most novel hat was given
to Mrs. Dicie Wells. Hostesses
were Mrs. Leevella Howard, Mrs.
Edna O'Neal, Mrs. Doris Garrish,
and Mrs. Wilma Williams.
Miss Jean Woodley, Hyde Coun-
ty Home Agent, plans to be at
Ocracoke next week and will con-
tinue her work in sewing with the
high school girls.
Mrs. Taft Howard and son,
Lindsay Howard, spent two days
at Beaufort and Morehead City
early this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

The newly formed Marine Corps
saw its first combat March A, 1776,
when 800 Marines stormed ashore
and captured the British port
of New Providence, Bahams, seiz-
ing large stores of powder, later
taken back to the colonies for the
continental army.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

/ The highest reward for mans
toll is not what he gets for it, but
what he becomes by It. - John
Ruslxin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
Mt. Airy.

Mt. Airy.
Greatest loss of life from school
fires reported for North Carolina
by the National Fire Protection
/. Association was on November 16,
1917, when seven children were
burned to death in an elementary
school in Asheville. They had es-
capped, but returned to get their
clothing and were trapped in the
flames.
PROMOTION? C. v. Hen
KEEL, Jr. was one of the most out
spoken critics of the Hodges Adj
ministration in the last session of
the General Assembly.
This big, hearty fellow from Ire
dell has foghorn voice and full
blown personality. Well, he has I'M
expected opposition in c. B. Win
berry of Statesville, judge of re-
corders court there for 90 years.
When he announced for the
State Senate against Henkel last
week, the Statesville Record &
Landmark gave Judge Winberry 26
column inches of type. That's good.
But something better awaits him
should he beat out Henkel: a Su-
perior Court judgeship from a
grateful Governor.
IN PENCIL A few months
ago an outstanding Congressman
from North Carolina told US he
paid more attention to a post card
received from a constituent than
he did to a telegram. Said he:
"The kilograms sound too much
alike, as a rule. You can see the
sender has not put any thought
into it-and in fact frequently does
not know himself what he is wiring
about. Why can't our people take
the time to write a card or let
ter in their own words any more :?
You'd think if they really deeply
cared about something, they could
take the the time and trouble to
write. But no. All we get are wires.
They come in like maple leaves in
October"
The other day we read that
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, in
sorting out his mail, gives his per-
sonal attention to letters or post
cards written in pencil.
II figure, he was quoted as
saying, shat if a man writes me
with pencil, his problem is pretty
important to him."
Makes sense?
! IN THE CABINET What
will Gov. Luther Hodges do when
he vacates the Governors office?
What are his ambitions?
Everybody knew Kerr Scott
would run for the U. S. Senate.
Had William B. Umstead lived, he
would have returned to law prac-
tice as did r. Gregg Cherry and
J. C. B. Ehringhaus before him.
Clyde r. Hoey went to the U. S.
Senate, and SO did J. M. Brough-
ton.
But Luther Hodges had retired
even before he became Governor.
He is not an attorney. The word
here is that he has finally and
definitely given up the idea of OPP
posing Kerr Scott for U. S. Senate.
But he is keeping his hand in
the Vice Presidency talk. He seems
RI he oaSt;po. liz Ia I'LL. Co~oAo,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Oscar Winner
Us In Legion's
Rating

HOLLYWOOD-NC)- 1.-THE
Bridge on the River Kwai," Os-
car winner as the best moving
picture of the year, is rated as
family entertainment by the
National Legion of Decency.
The Legion classification for
the film which was honored by
the Motion Picture Academy OF
Arts and Sciences is Al, or
morally unobjectionable for
general patronage"
All five films nominated by
the academy for "best picture"
awards are in the Legion's A,
classification. Two were CLASH
flied Al, family entertainment;
two in Az, suitable for adults
and adolescents, and one as A-3,
for adults only.
The nominees, in addition to
the winner, were: ~ Angry
Men," Al; "Sayonara," Az;
WITNESS for the Prosecution
and "Peyton Place." A-3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

ETT
that an increase in the national
revenue be . achieved so that
prices may be stabilized and the
earnings of each individual in
creased"
The 400 workers had come
to Rome from visevano near
Milan TO give the Pope special
pairs Of shoes for himself and
many pairs for the Italian
poor.
The Holy Father noted that
there are 800 concerns engaged
in Vigevano's shoe industry and
that in 1855 they exported five
million pairs of shoes.
Referring to Christ's Passion
and death following His entry
into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday,
the Pope said:
"This tragic page of the Cos
pei once again calls our atten-
ton to the necessity of making
over more real and active the
presence of truly capable and
apostolic souls in the midst Of
men,"
The Pope called on his hear
|ers to take the initiative and
"lead toward what is good those
who still hesitate" and are
"waiting for some one to indi
cate the goal toward which they
should strive and the right road
to be followed"
He noted that many have
been drawn away by the lin
situations and instisations"
Of those who Spread diseord
and ineite to rebellion" He
said THAT the tweed Of error
and hatred has been sewn cas-.
lily and sbvndantly" in in
d~vstrisI establishments like
those Of vigevsno. and urged
the workers to strive -.
TO establish once again the
light Of truth and the flame Of
love-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

Groundbreaking cere
monies for the new st. Mat
thias School and temporary
Church will be held this
Sunday after the IL a. m
Mass at the corner of Ferris anC
Karl Roads.
Father Ralph Dermody, pas
tor, will officiate at the cere
monies this Sunday, assisted BY
Father James Cooney.
The structure (see architect.
sketch above) will be of exposed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Workshop Not Palace -.
Continued from page u

In the education of youth,
Cardinal Stritch said, there can
be no mass production as in
producing automobiles" He con-
tinued: Teaching must be di-
rected personally and equally
to all pupils, but not on a mass
production basis"
The Cardinal stressed that
there must be close cooperation
between home and school in the
education of a student. He said
that Catholic doctrine requires
that the school and the home
must cooperate in the education
OF youngsters"
. THE teachers must know
The background Of their pv-
/. pills." he said. THE home and
The school must share in de.
velopins . child into full
stature. with powers Of ress-