davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Present Awards At EIks Program

Awards will he presented to the local winners of the Elks National Youth Leadership contest, at the program in observance of Elks National Youth Day to De held Friday, May 2. This event, spon- Sored by the Elks Lodge No. 1772, is an annual affair. Contestants have been selected for their out standing leadership and service to the community during the past year.
 In the Boys Division, Youth Leadership, first place went to Jim Beatty, 2nd to Richard Frost and 3rd to Charles Johnson. Janet Zieba won first place in the Girls Division. Nancy Jennings 2nd and Sharon Van Buren, 3rd
 In the Youth Scholarship Di- vision, Charles Johnson won first place, and Jim Beatty, End. Lila Olsen took first place honors in the girls division under this cate gory, with Carolyn Reft in second place
 The parents, public and friends of these outstanding young people are invited to attend. The pro- gram will begin at pm. The reg ular BPO Elks Lodge 1772 ses- sion will follow at 8.3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
0zzh1 ] a6$CREEN
TODAY

The mystery and excitement of the jungle are combined with an action-packed modern-day story of battle for power in lawless land in Congo Crossing" opening at the Orpheum today.
 Starring Virginia Mayo, George Nader and Peter Lorre, the Uni versal-International film takes the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

viewer into the fictitious territory of Equatorial Africa, where there are no laws Of extradition, making it perfect sanctuary for thieves, murderers, shady ladies, spies and other assorted fugitives from jus tice.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Jeff Chandler and Laraine Day are the adult co-stars who share top billing with little Tim Hovey in the youngsters second picture for Universal-I international, "Toy Tiger" warm-hearted comedy in TechnicolOr.
 '"Toy Tiger" is the story of a fatherless youngster who wants male parent 50 badly that he in vents one-and then has to pro- duce him for the benefit of some
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

based on story by Marion liar grove, author of See Here, Pri- yate Hargrove,~ the novel that brought laughter to millions fol- lowing World War II.
 Hargrove gathered his material for this latest picture at Fort Ord, while posing as a trainee. The story concerns one draftee in the peacetime Army, who learns his
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

soldering under the new treat lem polite" policy, and further . delves into his romantic prob lens concening the girl he ]eff. behind, but not far.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
NOTICE

The Kodiak Electric Association office will be closed on Saturday.
  beginning May 8. 26-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Fashion Ideas
In Foil Shoes

If you are shoe shopping
these days, the fashion points
being made are colorful,
Noteworthy, and the fashion
experts predict shoes have
never been prettier. Here
are a few thoughts to guide
you as you pass by the shoe
stores these days thinking
about the perfect leather
shoes to complement your fall
costumes.
Tannages:
/. Mohair suede the
new tannage inspired by the
mohairs and loopy fabrics in
fall daytime and sportwear.
2. Abstract designs on
smooth feathers in stained
glass" and Cathedral" eff
fectS.
s. Brushed leatherS USED
inside. and outside the shoe.
4. Very fine grains glazed
for daytime and evening.
Silhouette:
l. THE BOOT: From cas-
ual to formal wear.
2. THE SASH SHOE:
feathers trimmed with ac-
tual sash across toe line.
3. THE TOWER HEEL: Set
back on the shoe shank and
wider at top as well as at
base.
4. THE EMPIRE SHOE:
For all times of day.
5. THE OPEN SHANK.
6. TIES AND rs: From the
two-eyelet to the ghillie for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tense than to take up a brush
or a stick Of pastel.
IT do like to paint" says
Miss Collins, but nobody
likes to look at It," Then
rather mournfully she con-
cludes. mo, none OF my
efforts are hanging in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

who has sparkling blue-gray
eyes and short dark hair, says
that she has two other hob
bies to concentrate on when
she is not working or on a
date-golf and painting.
She says that there is
nothing better when you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

apartment - my roommates
won't let me"
II went on a sports car
craze" she says, "but that Is
officially over"
II DID have an MIG, but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

no more" continued the Sec
rotary, adding, you see it was
very dependable-you could
depend on it never starting
on a cold morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Girl In
The Air

The life of Government girl
Lucy Collins is pretty much
Cup in the air"
The third generation
Washingtonian is top Secre-
tary to Civil Aeronautics
Administrator James Tolman
Pyle and has taken up flying
as a hobby. Her only prob
lem along this line is time.
Pretty Miss Collins. who is
in her twenties, says that
ever since she was a little girl,
she wanted to fly but just for
''pure enjoyment" A year
ago in June she made her
first solo flight, but to date
she has just about 20 hours
toward the 40 needed for a
license.
The Government girl said
that her flying interest had
been spanked from her job
and that 1t was a help in her
profession to know the mean
ing of the various terms that
are in constant use around
the CAA.
Lucy Collins feels that she
leads pretty much of an aver
age life of a career girl in
Washington.
Shares Apartment
She shares an apartment in
town with two other working
girls-"a lady-type lawyer
and a lady-type mathema-
tician," although her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Col
Inns have a house in Silver
Spring. Mr.. Collins, now re-
tired, was with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
II am an only child" says
Lucy with a laugh, land I
have nerve enough to say
that I'm not a spoiled brat"
Miss Collins is a graduate
of Holy Cross High School.
attended the University of
Maryland, the University Of
Fribourg in Switzerland and
is a graduate of the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
Her life as a G-girl started
in the Commerce Department
just seven years ago. Later,
Miss Collins became secre-
tary to Mr.. Pyle when he was
deputy assistant to the Presi-
dent and has been with him
ever since. Her job today is
personal secretary to the adj
ministrator as well as run
ming his Office, which includes
two other secretaries.
In describing her day, Miss
Collins says, well ! start by
not hearing the alarm clock,
then my roommate wakes me
up. Next, I have no break
fast and drive to work by
$3.50, and after q frantic day
here I go home"
Point System
The mathematician seems
to run the apartment with an
iron hand. She does all the
budgeting and has devised a
point system to get the work
done. Everyone is supposed
to put in a "ten point week"
and If they fail to do so must
make it up the following one.
This three-some has taken
to entertaining quite a Bit
and are nov ION a hinge of
giving dinners"
Lucy Collins says that there
is no one man in her life.
and that the three room
mates stick to pretty much
the same crowd. Her dates,
she says, usually take her to
dinner. bowling, give her an
evening at the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital Ofiicers Club OF
the movies.
The'pretty, petite secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

casual, daytime and late-day.
Z. THE NEW OPEN SHOE:
No stripping but wide band
of leather at instep.
Color: Four families.)
/. Brown (greened and
frayed).
Q. Red (the purple and
whey reds).
8. Green yellow and NOISY
true neutrals).
4. Blue (the bright blue
and the grayed blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

81 specialized at Yale University in
obstetrics and gynecology," he said. land
hope sometime to do more work in my
speciality. have only about 20 births
year here, which isn't many for an
obstetrician."
Dr. Kato, who at IS looks as though
he might be in his early 2Os, was graduated
in medicine from the University of Okla
yama, Japan. After taking postgraduate
work at Yale, he served in hospitals in New
England before returning to Japan, so it
is likely that he will soon find work in
another American hospital.
But that is for the future. He has no
plans He is simply the doctor on Tangier
Island, place he has come to know as
home. -. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Continued From Page 3

coming to the island, and he began teach
ing Emma Sue to swim after they were
married. Strange, but true, that native
of Tangier didn't know how to swiml
How long does the doctor expect to
remain? That is question he can't answer
now. He promised immigration officials he
would stay year on the island If he were
allowed to enter the United States. That
year has gone.
II would like for you to understand ~
he told me, "that have no contract here.
1 merely practice medicine here, just like
any doctor with any practice anywhere.
haven't made any agreement to remain for
any specific period
1t is likely, however, that DR.. Kato will
not stay much longer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Well Water

Mrs. G. A. Baber left for Silver
Spring, Md. Friday. where she will
spend some time with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
" A. Tapscott
MI and Mrs J H Self and
daughters, Marguerite and Eliza
beth. visited Mr. and Mrs. f. j.
Tapscott Sunday afternoon
The young married class Of
Sharon Sunday School entertained
with wiener roast for the fami-
lies on Friday evening On the
church lawn
Mr and Mrs IT, @ Webster at
tended the twenty fifth anniversary
celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs Pierce
Hodges in Warwick last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs c. r. Parrish returned
home Saturday from the University
Hospital after undergoing a major
operation
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom
and daughter. Kay, Of Richmond.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Tindall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Military Air
Parcel Restrictions
.LibcraIized July !

Postmaster General Arthur T..
Summelfield announced today thai
Size and weight limitations on All
parcels to overseas military post
offices we're greatly hberalized ef-
icctivc July 4, 1883
Air parcels have been limited to
two pounds and combined length
and girth Of 80 inches. After June 80
such parcels for most overseas
military post offices may weigh up
TO 70 pounds and have combined
length and girth up to 100 inches.
# However. parcels destined for
military post offices located III Ger
tain countries Will be limited to so
pounds and II inches length and
girth combined because Of internal
regulations III these countries which
make such limitations necessary
\ Questions b Q u | mailing con
lditions for specific military post
offices can be answered by local
lpOstmaStcrS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Of brownsville. N. c.. were week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs W. r.
Parker and family
The lawn party for the benefit OF
Old Church was held at the Urbinc
home near Flat Rock Saturday eve
ming, and was well attended BY
friends from here and others There
was great abundance 81 good
things TO eat and food auction
was held after supper
SOftball League
Now that the men have returned
from camp. softball games will be
scheduled every Monday. Tuesday
md Wednesday evening with the
exception Of the second Monday
when the American Legion, spon-
sors 81 softball. meets
Mr. and Mrs. Homer w Nichols.
Patsy Nichols. Mrs Walter Wood
nd Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hall were
among Richmondcrs attending the
revival services here last week
Their many friends here enjoyed
visiting with them very much.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

who enjoy the varied activities con
cocted by recreation supervisors at
the treclined park
| OF course. you refine the after
moons training In manual dexterity
by a prework period demonstra-
.ion You show how an Indian head
band and feathers to be attached
can be made. and you make some
suggestions about Indian lore that
would make suitable art decora-
tons on an Indian costume.
Then you divide the youngsters
Into work groups about the tables
Hat the park and announce that at
ia pm. the four best costumes
would be picked two boys and
1.-TWO squaws. or. that is. girls.
/ What follows is lesson in youth
iful concentration where some help
ful guidance is provided and little
competitive challenge is sounded
For the observing there are lessons
lin group participation. another In
1.-The JOY of achievement, and even
one about the sad little girl who
wouldn't start because she knew the
Others could do SO much better
SO. four O'Clock in the afternoon
finally comes A Bit OF energetic
exertlon and some gentle prodding
and the braves and squaws II
seemed like a halfhundred are
II lined up for the Judging Misses
Nancy Striplin and jeanne Grail
iani giving il their usual earnest
consideration. wander UP and down
THE line studying arm Sits. frinRes,
crayon effects.
H Finally decision is reached
Braves Robert Andcrs son and
Charles Carter and maidens Kathy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
New Conton News
Mr., Mrs. Dauis
Guests Of Honor.
At Gilbert Home

L. W Apperson was taken to
.Iohnston-W Willis Hospital on Thurs
day. He continues to be very i'll
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Campbell
paid hurried visit 10 their home
in Roanoke Rapids. n G. Friday
night.
Mrs. c. W. Cave and Mrs Lizzie
Gilbert gave a shower in the Gil
bert home Saturday evening honor
ing NJ and Mrs. Clyde Davis. who
were Married June 5
J Edward Gormous. OF East
R,verdale. Md. sepnt the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John r Gormous- Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs jim Call. Of
Dillwyn
Bible School Will Start
Daily Vacation Bible School viii
start July 10 al the Avon Baptis,
Church If you are in reach of this
school, you Will be welcome to joir
them.
Mr.. and Mrs l. W Apperson. Jr
and Mrs B L Apperson visited
their father in the hospital satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs w w Adams
visited in the George Jeffries home
Sunday They found Mr. Jeffries
better.
Mrs James A Snead 0. Peters
burg. Mrs Cornelius Snead Mrs
Milo Blauvelt sister and daughter
Of Fork Union were callers in the
w w. Adams home Sunday
Mrs Woody Vaughan. Of Rich
mond and a couple from Canisteo
N Y. were recent guests Of thu
w T. Putneys
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Patterson
celebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Powhatan Events
Powhatan Events
Legion Auxiliary
Sparks Guardsmen'S
Welcome Home Fcte

Capacity crowds attended the re-
vival at May Memorial Church last
week DR.. John Robert Stiff. Of
Martipsburg. w. Va. was guest
pastor. Members Of his family
visited here from Wednesday
through Friday being guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse c. Green A fellow
ship supper was held Friday eve
ming There were quite number Of
additions to the church
Quite number Of friends of Fine
Creek Church attended homecom-
ing services there Sunday, June o.
Welcomed Home
Members OF the American Legion
Auxiliary and othera were on hand
to greet the National Guradsmen
returning from Indiantown Gap
Saturday orning. Doughnuts.
sandwiches. soft drinks and coffee
were served. All are happy to have
the boys home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwin Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Scissors, Crayon And Imagination Make
I'm, Heap Good Recreation Indian Goats

Oliver and Scottie Noel win the
Judges nod
They are called out front for
special recognition against the
background OF the rest Of the cos
tuned tribe Tho tribe powwow
indicates satisfaction with the
Judges choices.
As the youngsters head home
ward. reporter asks one Of the
Indian maids.
How does an Indian say. good
work yiiipcee?"
Silly. that's cowboy An Indian
says. ugh ugh
Well. it was an afternoon Of ugh
ugh. then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Amelia Has New
Dentist; To Get
Another In August

Amelia has new dentist and
will have second one around
August |. They are taking over the
office OF Drs. Charles S Fralen
and Alton + Hodges who left be
cause Of the pressure Of their busl
ness in RICHMOND
Or. william | Snead. graduate
in the June. 1883. class at Medical
College Of Virginia School Of Den
tistry. opened his office on Thurs.
day. June Is
He is a native Of Richmond and a
graduate Of Hampden-Sydncv Col
leRe He and his wife. the former
Miss Barbara Wade, Of Richmond
are making their home in Richmond
He will commute to his Amelia
office three times week Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday
DR.. Zcd J Wampler. Medical
College graduate Of the School Of
| Pharmacy as well as Of Dentistry
also received his D DIS degree this
June He Is married to West
hampton graduate, the forme~ Miss
Jody weaver and they make their
home in their native Richmond He
is expected to Join DR. Snead IN
about two months
There has been no resident den
fist in Amelia since the retirement
several years ago Of Dr.. A. V.
DICKENS. The Amelia County Health
Council has been at work for three
yeas trying TO get another doctor
and a dentist TO practice here. and
succeeded little over year ago
IN bringing Drs. Fralin and Hodges
to Amelia TO open a dental office IN
the old County Treasurer's office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
CULLEN

Mrs Bruce Waddell, OF Sedlcy
MI and Ms Albert Morris Of
Appomattox and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wadden. Of Lvnchburg. visited
relatives in this vicinity over the
week end
MI. and Mrs Ed Layno Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Lavne. of Lynchburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fe~gu-
son and children. Wayne and OAR
line. Of Farmville. and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Pierce. of Appomattox
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hatcher Layne
Mrs. Ollie St. John who has been
patient in Southside Hospital for
some time. is reported somewhat
improved at this writing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
BY JOHN STICK

Take large. brown paper bag,
invert it. cut out arm Sits. fringe
the bottom edge. place some crayon
on a kids work table and then
catch his imagination BY def bit
Of suggestion about the vanishing
frontier That gives you Indian
Day at Grove Street playground
It provides profitable. usefully
occupied afternoon for Youngsters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Mrs. Alice B. Kenny, Of Summit,
N. j.. was recent visitor OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Baber and she and
Mrs. Baber visited Miss Annie and
Mrs. w. R. Walker in Richmond
last Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Trained nurses were employed On
4 contract basis for naval facill-
les during the Spanish-Amerlcan
War
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
BETHEL AME CHURCH
9th and Broadway

We gladly welcome you to our
church home, trusting that if you
are seeking Christ you will find
him there, if sorrowing you will re
ceive comfort, if troubled in splr-
it you will gain the blessings of
peace. If discouraged you will re-
joice in home, if friendless find
companionship and Christian love
We pray that these and other
blessings may be your portion.
Our annual Sunrise Easter SER
vice will be held Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. Come out and
greet the risen Lord with the
rising sun. Be among the concern
ed who came to the tomb. Don't
be counted among the unconcern-
ed who stayed at home. You are
cordially invited to attend the
showing of a motion picture IL
tied. The Trial and Crucifixion
of Jesus at the church Good
Friday at 7 D. m. Miss Frances
Smith will play organ melodies.
No admission.
The Dramatic Guilds Easter tea
will be held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Smith,
1701 lizard street from to p. m.
The Easter program and egg
hunt will be held at 430 p. m
sponsored by the Sunday school
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
CHURCH
NEWS

ST PAUL-Morrilton-The church
will sponsor a eity-wide Sunrise
Easter pageant at a. m. Easter
under the direction of Mrs. M. l..
Williams, head of the music de-
partment at Sullivan hi. Mrs. I.
King and Mrs. r. N. Mott will
assist in this play. Students and
young people from all of the
churches in the city will parti-
cipate in this play.
At the eleven o'clock service
March 3d. the pastor, Rev. L. B.
Davis Illuminated the services
with a dynamic message on the
subject of Love. 1t was very eff
fective and to the point.
The missionary society climax
ed a Wheel Rally" which was a
special effort on the genral bud
get. Mrs. Clara Abrams is the
president.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

WHY TOLERATE DIRTY A
new almost magic dry cell cleo
tronic air filter keeps the whole
house clean electronically. This
unit traps up to 909o Of air
borne dirt, dust and pollen, well
come news to every housewife
and to so many allergy sufferers.
1t is priced within the means of
every home owner and potential
home owner, and is adaptable to
old homes as we'll as new.
Electro-Klean, introduced by
American Air Filter Company
of Louisville, Kentucky, brings
an era of more cleanliness, more
healthfulness--and for the home
owner, more leisure. Draperies
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

comforting message to which
many of us turn for strength and
inspiration During illness or dis
tress this Psalm of David sustaing
us.
The Christian Board of Educa-
ton is the sponsor of the Atten-
dance Crusade, and reports and
increase in percentage of atten-
dence. Thus speaketh Christ our
Lord.
We call me Master and obey me
not
Ye call me Light and seek me
not,
Ye call me Way and walk me
not,
Ye call me Life and desire me
not,
Ye call me Wise and follow me
not,
Ye call me fair and love me
not,
Ye call me rich and ask me
not,
Ye call me eternal and seek me
not,
IYe call me gracious and trust
me not,
Ye call me noble and serve me
not,
Ye call me mighty and honor
ne not,
Ye call me just and fear me
not,
II I condemn We, blame me
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
AME Youth on
Parade at Bethel

WARREN-One of the Seasons
most Attractive, sensational and
eolorful Events of the year
was the first annual college day
and youth on parade at Bethel
AME church, Sunday March 30,
800 D m. The famous radio and
television choir of Shorter college
of North Little Rock was fea-
tured in a musical concert. More
than one hundred young people
from the local and neighboring
high schools and churches were
formed into a big choir to give
the moments of meditations pre-
ceeding the concert. More than
100 teen-agers and children took
part in spring queen and queen
cite coronation ceremony. The
seniors from Warren, Monticello,
Hermitage and Fordyce have been
invited as honored guests. Our To-
cal MIA girls and trade boys
served as ushers. The students of
Bethel attending the various col
leges along with other recent To-
cal college students served as hos
tesses for the fellowship social at
the church cafeteria following the
program.
President of the college. DR.. T.
D. Alexander who has served sue
cessfully as president for con-
secutive years has been the guest
speaker at the morning service on
most of the annual programs with
the dean of the college and sew
era1 faculty members accompany
ing him. DR.. Alexander preached
at 1885 at Bethel. This is his
home; his father and mother
were dinner guests with him and
his wife at the parsonage of Rev
and Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins of Bethel
along with othe2. guests.
Rev. Watkins, who has been a
trustee of Shorter college since
1916, has sponsored the college
choir as a public relation service
annually for the past seven years.
Five at ST. Peter, McGehee and
two at Carter Chapel, Helena.
Each year hundreds of the young
people from the local and neigh
boring high schools and churches
have been invited to share the
wonderful fellowship and to par
ticipate on the program singing,
ushering, high school bands and
as honored guests. On several oc-
cassions the high school gynna-
Sums have been used to accom-
modate the large crowds that at
tended these programs. Sunday
March 30 was the first such pro-
gram at Bethel but it was the
9th for Rev.. Watkins, who has
helped to secure scholarships for
many high school students and
encourage them to attend some
college. During his pastorate at
McGehee, he had the honor
of sending the college the largest
number of students of any minis
ter in the 18th episcopal district
of the AME church comprising
Arkansas and Oklahoma.