davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BROWN PONTIAC

oLDsMOBILE So super 49, A.
door sedan; radio and heater, n.y.
dramatic; g nice car, In excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
tcoNriNUEp)

MERCEDES '.3O0'' 81 sports coupe;
=. and h., knocked-dow wheels,
racing tires. spare brake lining:
shop manuals; many other access
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

lars will m 7~-@ way tUWaTU saving some child's nvesight or teeth and can mean so much.
 Anyone wishing to donate to the Health and Welfare Council pro gram (the dental and glasses program heads the list) is request ed to call Mrs. Marian Johnson at 4561. All donations, no matter how small, will be most welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
IdI11nnes' Leave To Go To Mexico

Leaving today via PIMA, Bill (William) and Lillian Lamme are Aeginning a six weeks vacation Outside.
 They will first visit Bills family in Raymond, Washington, then 20 on to Portland to spend time with other relatives. Their next stop will be Caldwell, Idaho where Lillian's family lives.
 Another flight will take them to Chula Vista, California for short visit with Hazel Harris, who is the sister of the late Bob Lundley.
 Next on their itinerary is Mexico with stops at Mexico City, Aca- pulco, TaXco and Cuernevaca.
 Bill is Assistant Cashier at the Bank of Kodiak and Lillian is en- plOyed as clerk at the Post Office. The Lamrnes' owned and operated the Kodiak Mirror for many years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
xODIAA MIRROR

make the water level nearly at the sand line. If sand and gravel are not readily available, expanded mica may be purchased in most hardware stores where gardening supplies are so1d Expanded mica called vermiculite, can be used in place of both the sand and gravel Milled sphagnum moss may also be used satisfactorily if it is more readily available.
 From the plant you wish to pro- pagate cut off 4-6 inches of good healthy tip growth from an area that will not deform the parent stock. It should be cut just below node or joint. Remove the leaves on the lower two inches of the cut ting. Treating the stem of hard to propagate species with a hormone roofing material may help but this
 (Continued to Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

Knowing lots of ways to fix ground beef can add variety to meals and keep the meat bill down.
 This recipe is for savory meat loaf or roll which is different and exceptionally delicious! Well-seasoned ground beef is rolled up like a jelly roll. The filling is made of cooked rice and al bit of cheese. There are mushrooms in the meat for just the right bit of exciting flavor. INGREDIENTS:
 I. 3 oz. can broiled, chopped
 mushrooms, drained I egg, beaten
 IA lbs. ground beef
 2 teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons grated onion l/3 cup quick cooking oats z teaspoons thick meat or steak
 sauce
 M cup milk
 1M cups cold cooked rice # cup milk
 M cup grated American cheese METHOD: Cut the mushrooms into small pieces. Mix together the egg, beef, 2 teaspoons salt, black pepper. onions. oats, meat
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
SOCIAL NOTES M x Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
 By Betha Digre<

who participated in the prepara- ton of Christmas baskets, said Mrs Marian Johnson, publicity chairman.
 Mrs. Johnson added, We urge parents to take their children to the polio clinics for shots"
 The Health and Welfare Council is in need of additional funds to carry on the programs especially that of glasses and dental care for children. Donations will be accept ed by Mrs. Johnson, phone 4561.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Rolled Beef-Mushroom Loaf, Rice Stufing

sauce and the A cup milk. Mix together well. Place on a piece of waxed paper or aluminium foil. Pat out evenly until the meat is about g by 12 inches. Put the rice, 11 cup milk and cheese in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until the milk is ab- sorbed. Spread over the meat. leaving margin of about -1h inches all around. Roll up, start ing from side which is g inches. Pick up the paper or foil to help with the rolling.
 Pinch ends together to keep rice stuffing in. Patch any broken places with meat from ends of the loaf.
 Place loaf folded side down in greased shallow pan. Pour about la cup water around the loat Bake in a pre-heated 325' F. oven one hour or until the meat is done through and beginning to brown.
 Allow to stand about-5 minutes before cutting into slices. Serve with the pan drippings. mush- room or tomato sauce or other sauce as desired.
 This recipe makes about 9 serv- ings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
H. q NV. Council
 Election Feb. 14

Election of officers will be held at the next meeting of the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council on February 14, and all members are urged to attend.
 At the January meeting of the Council, vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Marian Lynch and Mrs Edythe Smith for their work in cleaning the Health Center for the Orthopedic Clinic.
 We wish also to thank those
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Of This And That

There are several youngsters in the Kodiak area who are in need of dental work and many who need glasses, but are unable to set them because their parents just can't afford the cost.
 The Kodiak Health and Welfare Council does as much as possible 10 fill that need and help those children gain better health But. and that is the big problem funds get low in the coffers of the Council, too That is the time for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Couple Engaged

The engagement of Mrs. Jero- dith Rogers to MT. John S. Mansuy, Jr. was announced this week by the couple
 The wedding date has been Set for Friday, February 7th, and will be held lat the home of Mir. and Mrs Fred Brechan.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
For Better Luck Tn Rooting Plants
H. .W. Pillsbury UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Extension Horticulturist
 For you plant lovers who had trouble propagating your favorite flowers, vines,. shrubs and even trees the following suggestions will help.
 Take a deep dish similar to a baking loaf pan A inches) and put about one inch of gravel in the bottom. Now add about 2 inches of sand over the gravel Add approxi- mately A inch of water. This will
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
HOW CAN II,ye. II

Q. How can I make an easier job of cleaning cat and dog hairs from furniture upholstery?
 A. Stroke the surface of the up-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01


 small, will be most welcome.
 --O-O--O-
 Altho the Girl Scouts do have record player at their quonset hut where they meet, they don't have many records.
 Big plans are afoot for their Court of Awards, to be held in March, and the girls need square dance music for rehearsals of their program.
 If anyone has any 78 play records they no longer want, please bring them to the Mirror office and we will see that the Girl Scouts get them.
 -0-O-O
 Folding chairs are also needed by the Girl Scouts. At present their funds are at low point so they cannot buy new chairs. If anyone has used folding chairs that they will sell aft a reasonable price, please call Mrs, Peggy Sutliff at 1852.
 The chairs need not be in per feet condition as long as they are solid and not broken. The girls will do any repainting and minor repairs that may be necessary.
 -O-O-O
 Many friends joined Mi. and Mrs. Cecil Vaughn in celebrating the Vaughn's fifth wedding ami versary Saturday, January 25 with a party at the VF'W Post Hall.
 -O--O-o-
 Tuesday was Susanne kraft's big day when she celebrated her tenth birthday with party from seven until nine in the even ing at the home of her parents, Walter and Audrey Kraft.
 --O-O-O-
 Charles Terrell, former owner of the Town Club, was in town Tuesday and "Wednesday on business Charles and his wife, Betty, spent the holidays in San Francisco. Betty is now visiting her son on the East Coast but plans to return soon 10 Anchorage, where the Ferrells operate the Aleutian Gardens.
 -O-O-O New home owners are Harry and Eleanor Gottschalk, who recently purchased the Ernest Brickell home on Spruce Street. They plan to move sometime next week.
 The Gottschalks', who operate the Ships Tavern, recently return ed from California where they spent three months while Gotts- chalk recuperated from major surgery.
 -O-o-O-
 After nearly twelve years in Kodiak, Ernest and Dorothy Brickell are moving to Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 Both Ernest and Dorothy, who came here in August, 1946, have been active in work with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts for several years They were also active in the PTA while living on the Naval Station.
 Ernest, who has been working for Public Works on the Naval Station as a locksmith, left last week for his position at the Colo rado Springs Air Force Academy. Dorothy and the children, Patty. Jean, Margaret and Carol, will leave February 7 to join Ernest in their new home.
 The Brickells' will be missed by their many friends here our best wishes go with them. t5# s~
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

holstery ltly with damp piece Of sandp 9er or a damp rubber sponge.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

all of Us to@do our part toward
 helping the children. A few dol lars will r> - 1~-- way toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Caroline
looks like
Rainier. tool

rincess Caroline does look like her
mother, Grace Kelly, in the picture you
saw on Page s. But here she puts on
a serious expression - and isn't she the
image Of her father. Prince Rainier iii? We
give up = who does the baby look like?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
iust 6.oS down
monthly payments
as low as S.68

Whether Forecast with Of post
present whether you choose your furniture Of the future
predict will always have fresh appeal for Because its
beautifully simple lines withstand all changes Because the
superby drained natural finish lend your
warmth and meIowness Scoed your OF living,
this soundy constructed group dstncWey accented with
handsome bross hardware and leg At substantial savings
Of 1897 unit assemble the buffet china oo table and
side chairs for long years of ioy-n-the using
WGL-Furnrue. 9th Floor oIso Chevy Chose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

so elegant, expensive or stylish.
Often it was only a shiny blue
serge, but it was neatly cleaned
and pressed and worn with a
feeling of pride. Implicit in the
term Sunday Suit was the feel
ing that only ones best was suit
able for God.
Once everyone knew what you
meant when you referred to your
Sunday Best. But what term
would serve the same purpose
today? Probably Sloppy Sunday.
Or Don't Bother Day.
Nobody asks that Sunday
church-goers appear dressed to
the teeth in expensive clothing"
says New York City pastor. 81
just ask that my parishioners
wear clean, neat, modest cloth
ing; that the men wear jackets !;
that the women stop trying to
pretend that three inches of rib
bon or an artificial flower is a
hat, and that the Riddles wear
their sunsuits only where they
belong-on the beach,"
Etiquette Authority Amy Van
derbilt points out that people
seem to be going to church in cos
tunes that were unthinkable a
short time ago. 81 see more wom-
en- in bare legs with painted toe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Glasses For
Training Voters
Being Held In
RcIarksdaIe

Clarksdale, Miss. - Negroes in
this Mississippi Delta city are at
tending special weekly classes to
learn more about the state consti-
tuition and thereby qualify them
selves to vote.
The classes were described today
by Aaron Henry, Clarksdale drug
gist, who is executive secretary of
the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership. The council is cam
paigning to get 100000 registered
Negro voters.
Only about $4,000 of Mississippi's
100000 Negroes vote. There are
no records as to the race of voters,
nor do election laws make any
reference to race.
Henry said: $50 far, every Ne
gro who has taken the course ION
the Constitution) and who tried to
register, has succeeded in regis
tering.
The law requires that applicants
for registration interpret the Con-
stitution to the satisfaction of the
election clerk.
This provision has been the
means of holding down Negro vot-
ing in much of Mississippi.
Henry said the council-run class
es on the Constitution are we'll at
tended.
"We have SO in class now" he
said. "They show considerable in
terest in the subject, ask questions
and discuss the sections as we
study them"
The council said late last year
a survey showed Negroes were
discouraged or prevented from
registering and voting in 81 of
Mississippi's 80 counties.
The council said it was making
written requests of sheriffs and
election clerks in those counties
Tor cooperation.
eve have written those letters
and have had no replies" Henry
said today. "Our next step will be
to write to Gov. J. P. Coleman.
Henry indicated if an appeal to
the governor is not fruitful, the
council probably would make a
formal appeal to the federal Civil
Rights Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

may seek the office of lieutenant
governor in defiance of all politi-
cal precedents.
The Governor did not take his
defeat with good grace. Contrasted
to the friendly and jovial type of
farewell speech he has been ac-
customed to make to the General
Assembly on its closing day, he
lambasted the members for failure
to follow his leadership.
Governor Is Critical
Referring to his ill-starred legis-
lative program, the Governor told
legislators:
"The coming months will reveal
the story of the damage that will
result from the failure of this Cen
eral Assembly to carry out these
recommendations ;.
when partisan politics becomes
so bitterly partisan that tie well
fare of the people must be sacri-
feed to momentary personal ad-
vantage, Georgia is in sad, sad
situation.
"The responsibility will fall upon
those who failed the people at the
time that help was needed most"
One hard political fact remains
in the wake of the Legislatures
adjournment after one in Georgia
history: Mr.. Vandiver of its most
tempestuous sessions is virtually
certain to be the next Governor of
Georgia. The extent to which he,
as constitutional presiding officer
of tie Senate, gained political con-
troll over the House during the
present session indicates clearly
that members expect him to be
the next Governor and were will
ing to follow his lead with the
hope of gaining future patronage.
The only announced candidate
to oppose him is Roger M. Lawson,
former chairman of the State High
way Board under Governor Griffin.
He has been counting on admins
tration support.
1t is expected that within the
next few days Representative
Charles Gowen of Brunswick, long
leader of the small liberal bloc
in the House, will announce his
candidacy for the post of lieuten-
ant governor. If he should be
elected, he will be in good posi-
ton to build political strength for
the race for Governor in 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
'egistration of Negro voters.

registration of Negro voters.
1t is understood that Negro lead
ers will open special schools" to
prepare intended illiterate regis
trants to pass tie tests. Even so,
persons who have not even learn
ed to read and write may find it
difficult to understand and retain
information about the "writ of
habeas corpus"
The modification of the original
Griffin-sponsored bill represented
a victory for the forces loyal to 1t.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver, who is ex-
pected soon to formally announce
his candidacy for the governorship
in the November elections. The re-
vised version generally was refer
red to as the "Vandiver bill"
Griffin's Control Slips
Governor Griffin's defeat on the
registration bill marked a session
of the Legislature in which he ap-
peared at the start to have COM
plete control, but which he gradual
ly lost to the Vandiver forces. His
first major setback came when the
House turned down his proposal TO
increase the bonding limit of the
highly political Rural Roads Au-
thority from $100,0O0,000 to $780,
100000 - a fight personally led
by Mr.. Vandiver. Otker admins
tration measures suffered SINH
lar fate.
The rapid decline of the Cover
nor's power illustrated once again
the political cliche that a "lame
duck" in office is that indeed. Gov
ernor Griffin's term will end on
Dec. 81 and under the Georgia
Constitution he is ineligible for re-
election. There are widespread re-
ports, unconfirmed by him, that he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Los Angeles
reshmen On Sou.
ennis Team

Baton Rouge, La, March 8 -
Larry Green, Southern University
freshman student from Los Ange.
les, California, has been named to
the number one spot on the Jaguar
Tennis Team for this season, &C.
cording to Tennis Coach, Howard
J. MINIS. Green is currently rank
ed five among Alta players in
mems singles.
In Southern California, Green
was at one time ranked among
the top ten by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, among
such players as Herb Flam, Mike
Green and Bob Perry.
Before coming to Southern, the
advanced freshmen attended USL-
ia, defeating Glen Bassett, who
at the time played number three
position on the UCLA team. He is
former Alta National Junior
Champion and in 1856 won the Pa
cific Coast Southwest Tourna-
ment.
Donald Green, Jeanette, Louisi-
ana senior, is in the two position
and Ronald Patterson, New Or
leans sophomore, who is former
New Orleans City Wide and YMCA
titlist, both junior divisions, will
play in the number three position.
Morris Robinson of Newellton. a
sophomore, is in fourth slot.
The team will get it's first action
at Prairie View, Texas on March
1929 and will return to PV again
in April for the Annual PV Relays
on the Hip.
On April 1919, the Jaguars will
play in the Wiley Relays at Mar
shall, Texas, before participating
in the Southwestern Conference
CHAMPIONSHIPS here at Southern on
May 2-3.
MINIS, who is the number two
ranked player in mems doubles,
along with George Truman of Day
ton, Ohio, would make no predic-
tons for his squad, but felt that
they will be vastly improved over
last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

planted with soybeans. This feed
ing program puts 200 to 22O pounds
on his hogs within five months.
In addition to hogs and grain,
Weston also raises cotton and to-
bacco. By following improved
practices, he has sharply increased
his yields of these.
Weston became interested in
farming and All work several
years ago when his parents bought
a used tractor. By the time he
was IL, he was a good tractor
driver. Three years ago, he was
chosen county champion in tractor
driving and maintenance. Last
year, he was awarded the state
championship.
The youth became state All hog
raising champion last year when
he raised 1853 head more than any
other clubber in the State. And
Waymon Johnson assistant state
Al club agent says few adult
farmers raise more hogs than Wes-
ton.
There are $4,000 Negro Alters
in South Carolina, and $4,000
throughout the South. During Ma
tional All Week they are paying
special tribute to their parents and
to some $4,000 adult Negro volun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

teer All leaders who assist them
with their All activities.
Altogether, there are 100000
white and colored Alters in Amer
lea. They belong to more than
10000 local clubs and are aided
by 276,000 adult volunteer leaders.
The All program is a part of
the national educational system of
cooperative extension work of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the State Immigrant colleges.
Its membership is composed of
rural and suburban boys and girls
between the ages of 10 and 81.
The name of the organization
grows out of its pledge. 81 pledge
my Head to clearer thinking, my
Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands
to large service, my Health to bet
ter living for my club, my COM
munity, and my country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Lanier Sets
Science Fair

The first Science Fair" to "a
sponsored by Lanier High School
for the purpose of stimulating
student interest in scientific ca
reers will be held Friday evening,
March IA, in the school auditor
ium.
The participating elementary and
junior high schools are in tie
process of holding preliminary fairs
to decide what students will repre-
sent them at the main fair. All
subordinate fairs must be conclud-
ed by Wednesday, March IL.
Exhibiting projects involving gen.
eral science, chemistry, biology,
and physics, competitors from the
various schools will be vying for
top recognition as young scientists
in the making.
To assure fairness to all concern
ed, the planning committee has
chosen as judges competent peo-
pie who have no affiliations With
any of the competing schools. The
judges will evaluate the various
projects on the following basis;
creative ability, 20 points; scien-
tific thought, 20 points; thorough
ness 20 points; applied principles
and processes, Is points; clarity
and dramatic value, Is points, and
technical skill, 10 points.
"This first Science Fair" ex-
planned r B. Harris, chairman of
the planning committee, ais
dream project, which has been in
tie making at Lanier High School
over a year" He expressed fur
Their his hope that interest in the
project will develop to the point
of making it an annual affair.
The planning committee is COM
posed of personnel from the fol-
lowing schools; Brinkley, Robert
son, Jones, Johnson, Rowan, and
Lanier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
What Ever Happened To The Sunday Suit?

Wrnkled sports Shirts skinny sundresses blue jeans and
boy and equally and inappropriate
clothing in Wintehese the unfortunate requirements
what was once known proudly, as the Sunday Suit. R
school, the covered bridge the
lev clothes relics of the paslost
somewhere in the murky passages Of time AA1
What sent Sunday the "Chak
up to the leisure living psycho
op "There emphasis leisure me shorter hours
more freedom individual that people view everything
terms Weekend looked upon free
dom days." .
In the April Catholic Digest the newsstands Su
that the Sunday Suit Of former
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Life Predicts.
Continued from Page One)

Bob Boozer, Kansas State. Play
maker of the country's number one
team.
Elgin Baylor, Seattle University,
currently locked in a battle with
Robertson for national scoring hon.
ors.
Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas Uni
versity. All-American last year.
Life calls him "even more effective
this season with a weaker team"
Guy Rodgers, Temple Univer-
sity. The only scorer in the group,
whose speed, agility and ingenious
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

nails sticking out of open-toed
shoes, wearing dresses more suit
ed to night clubs than church"
she says. 81 see men in open
necked sports shirts and children
with unshined shoes and un-
pressed clothes"
What can be done to restore
the pleasant custom of dressing
up for Sunday church? 1t could
start with the family unit, with
each member determined to keep
that easter Sunday" look the
year round.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Negro Youth =.
Continued from PAGE Onel

(Continued from Page One)
year they farowed a total Of 1853
pigs. He kept three for home use
and sold the rest.
County Agent C. A. Brown points
out that buyers vie for Weston's
hogs because they are Of the meat
type and are free of parasites.
This is true, he says, because the
youth breeds for leaner hogs, some
times crossing his Duroc sows with
Berkshire and Landrace boars.
They are usually free of parasites,
ne explains, because they are raised
in improved pastures.
Weston grazes his hogs in 10
ceres of rye and millet. He says
this saves him up to 40 percent
on concentrates, consisting mainly
of fishmeal or tankage which is
added to his own corn and other
grains at the mill where he has
them ground. His hogs are fin
ished on eight acres of corn inter-