davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Peter Rock Looks Ahead to Summer

%AAhHCG&s @O 9 9&MHmHHh~R
 The winter months can't go fast enough for F year old Peter Rock of the village of Holikachuk (pronounced Holy-Kah-Chuck)
 Peter Is looking forward to the warm spring and summer seasons when he again can plant small garden at his villages fish camp on the alluvial banks of the broad Yukon River. He'll eagerly climb into a small boat and travel to the camp on the small stream that connects the Innoko River, where the village is located, with the Yukon River. Peter is one of hun dreds of Indian and Eskimo boys and girls (and their parents) who are learning to provide for DOT tion of their food needs from the soil.
 Food raising projects such as Peters All gardening plot are becoming more and more vital to the economy of Alaska's re- mote villages with the decline in wild game and fish in many areas and the high cost of food in the village stores. ''The art of hus- bandry, helping nature produce food from out of the soil, is com pletely new to the Eskimo or Indian who has for centuries ob- tained food by the use of weapon or fish hook" says Herman Turn CT, agricultural agent at-large with the University of Alaska Cooperative Extension Service.
 But these people see the need for a change, though the older ones don't like to make the change themselves. However, they want their children to learn this new way of obtaining food be- cause they realize it will have to come. By growing gardens they see that food can be added to their larder without having to buy it at a store" he said.
 In a report to Mr. Turner, Peter Rock demonstrated the zest and enthusiasm that can be generated by even tiny garden plot.
 Il planted my garden at our fish camp on the Yukon. I meas ured 10 feet by 20 feet with square and a stick. On June 4th, I dug the ground for my garden. The next day planted carrots, rutabagas, spinach, radishes, let tuce and purple aster. I watered it with can which had a handle and nailholeS in the bottom. 1 watered it until the rainy season.
 Il put poison on plants to keep the root maggots away. I weeded the garden all summer I thinned my plants.
 Tn the fall about September 1st, I harvested my garden and had many good vegetables to eat. It is fun to be in the All Club"
 Each year these All gardens are bigger and better, MT. Turner observed. Soon they will be of size and quality to supply several hundred dollars worth of food for the family. When this is achieved, and it will be an outgrowth of a small All garden patch such as raised by Peter, the economic status of the villages will be con- siderably enhanced, MT. Turner aNncl,,dod
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
KODIAK M1RROA
ident Rebie Klockenbrink at 44c before Friday. December 19.
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sundss morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. Fot information. or transportation call 3184 or 0-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
cup.

If boiled frosting begins to har- den before you have frosted a cake completely, soften it by beat ing in just a teaspoonful or two of hot water.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

Rain. MI. Rain... and more rain. At this point we would al- most welcome some snow Our rain gear is getting too much use
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Circle.
.--.-O--O----O-

Guest of honor at a surprise 'Stork' shower Tuesday evening was held at the home of Mrs. Pat was held at tn home of Mrs. Pat Rowland, with Mrs. LaRue Troyer acting as co-hostess with Mrs. Rowland. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
CHRISTMAS TIPS

When measuring molasses, hon. ey or syrup, first use the cup to measure shortening. The syrup will not stick to a slightly greased
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Recipe of the Week
Holiday Dessert For
 The Family
By Betty Barclay

HERE'S A delicious, easy-to-pre- pare dessert for the holiday sea son. Contrary to most luscious des-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

SertS. this one M com parati vely low in calories so the whole family will bc sure to enjoy it, including those on a dietl
 Holiday
 NesselrOde
 Dessert
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Took am advance look into the kitchen at the new Mecca 49 Room w Wedne esday morning, before it officially opene Chef Ray Wilson was busily work ing away so we just peered into few cartons and immediately be- gan feeling bangs of hunger. 7. <. Frog legs. the largest prawns we have ever seen (from Hong Kong)... thick steaks. ". those were just a few tempting items we saw. No wonder we have heard so many good reports of the food served. Wonder if the Editor could be persuaded to take his as- siStant out to dinner when the paper is put to bed? Guess we will gradually begin to plant the idea in his mind. ....
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Santa Go Visit vFw Xmas Party

Santa Claus will be visiting the youngsters at the annual Christ
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

most welcome some SHOW Ou1 rain gear is getting too much use
 -O-O-O-
 A letter from Pat Herbrig this week, saying in part, Dad so en- joys the cards and letters he re- ceives even tho he is unable to answer them. The operation has had to be postponed so there isn't much we can say at this time. Marian and I are at the hos pital three or four times a day, and when we are not there we are cooking for Dad He has had no appetite. so we're trying to cook things he likes and it. has helped considerably"
 -O-O-O-
 Just heard of another method of trying to save money. It's really not an original idea and seems to us to be 3 rather stupid one, but to each his own, and some still do it. Instead of re- questing KEA to make an cleo trical hook-up as is normal pro- cedure, one just ties into an ex- isting line that has meter, there by saving connection charges and other such items. .. We wouldn't advise trying it, tho, as KEA frowns on such activities. Could be that they believe it is only fair that each consumer should pay his own share!. ...
 -O-O-O-
 Happy Birthday" wishes were in order for Miss Estelle Marlin and Miss Vivian Greene at a tea held in thir honor yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Hall. Miss Marlin and Miss Greene are members of the Baptist Mis- sion staff.
 HosteSSes for the affair were the members of the AIeutian Homes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Roll dates in flour before you cut them and they will not cling to the knife or scissors.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
PINE STREET OBSERVES
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

National Library week was eli
NAKED on Friday morning in as
aambly with Miss Gladys Saehsa.
librarian from Nolen Irby school
as guest speaker. Thomas, head
librarian from Arkansas State
Teachers college was guest in
assembly.
A poster fair was held in which
large number of pupils made
posters depicting scenes from
books which they had enjoyed
reading. Gene Hatfield from the
Art department at Arkansas State
Teachers college served as judge
of the six best posters. The win
ners and their titles (posters) are:
Jungle Boy" done by Val Jean
Rector, Junior, Colored Boy of
Charleston" by Helen Kelly, The
Secret" by Annie Ruth Givan, "A
Horse To Ride" from the second
grade, THE Little Island" and
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Pine Street School

The Home Economics depart
ment and MIA girls have a full
week outlined for this week. Ma
tional MIA Week Mrs. d. S.
Chapple is homemaking teacher.
Our principal, E. j. Landers is
away in Chicago at the North
Central Association meeting.
Pine street is representa- at the
Philander Smith colleges choir
and Band festival and clinic on
March %.
Representatives from Philander
Smith colleges business educa-
ton department visited the senior
class students interested in this
field. Representatives were Mrs
Gillepsie, Miss Simmons an d
Rowe.
The band members were guests
at the Band festival Sunday at
Conway high school under the
direction of Mr.. Evanson of the
city.
On Tuesday night, the band
and choirmembers were guest at
the Annual Band festival at Hen
dirk college. This band is under
the very able direction of Dr.
Ashley Coff1nan.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

During 1867, Boys Clubs con-
struction costs topped 100000.
Results Are Proven
Less tangible, but more i'm
portant is the record of results
established by the Boys Clubs
organization. Independent stud
les done by leading colleges and
universities, including recent
study by New York University
have proven that Boys Clubs re-
duce Juvenile delinquency by as
much as 80 per cent in given
areas.
Be it a million dollar mecca
with a six figure budget, or a one
room Quonset hut with a meager
budget, the Boys Club satisfies
youths "need to belong" In the
process it serves America, now
and in the future.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

In many areas, support for the
construction or operation of a
Boys Club comes from service
organizations such as Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis, the Optimists,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, or
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Others are sponsored by
the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, or AMVETS.
Wide support is also provided by
the AFL-CIO and literally hun
dreds of other civic, fraternal,
service and social organizations
throughout the country.
In physical resources, esti-
mates Of the cost of replacing ex-
listing Boys Clubs Of America
range well over $100,000,000.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Dorado
JuIian D. Edmondson. ir.

Julian D. EdmOndsOn. il.
The Self Culture club sponsored
a "Trip Around the World Mon
day mite March II with much
success The countries visited
were italy. in the homes of Mrs.
E. Van Hook: Paris, Mrs. Matte
Thompson. China, Mrs. Rebeeca
Rucker; South America, Mrs.
Matte Dirden: and Brazil at the
Community Center Everyone en-
joyed a wonderful trip. The
popularity contest sponsored by
the City Association of Co0red
Women will close April 7 at the
Community Center The
knights of Pythias and Courts of
Providence lodge No. 9 held It'll
anniversary Thanksgiving service
Sunday at the Evergreen Baptist
church. Rev. l.. D. Champion,
pastor. Services were conduct
ed at First Baptist church by Rev.
L. J. Gurst, recently while Pastor
Johnson was away. Robert
Gurst was a visitor at First Bap-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Pine Bluff
A
olive STREET. PIKE


On the sick list are Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. India Boston. Mrs.
Bertha Stewart, Mrs Cassie Col
bert Mrs. Margaree Martin, who
has been very i'll, is reeuperating
at her home. We hope she will
be well soon. Mrs. Ida Smith,
who has been released from the
Davis hospital is much improved.
She is the wife of Lloyd Smith,
who resides at Laid. Funeral
services for Mrs. Idella McCraney
were held March "a at the Eu-
dora Missionary Baptist church.
Burial was at Eudora cemetery. /.
Thought For The Week: THE
Most important single ingredient
in the formula of success is
know how to get along well with
people,
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
= WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: ScipiO A. Jones Jr. ST. High :
FROM THE MATH DEPARTMENT

The pupils in the 9Th grade Mah classes busiy
gagged exploring their knowing About Numbers
which began using the second semester At present they
enjoying working with fractions using diagrams to show
relationships fractional equivalents and division of fractions
Important points in addition and subtraction of fractions
have been stressed also Most of this work has served as
refreshe the pupils have had previous work in fractions
Beginning the six weeks period will
study the formula and hope complete the following work
with special emphasis the of the formula in finding:
Area A. Square, B. Circle; c. Rectange D. Triangle
II Perimeter-A. Rectangle; B. Square
Studying of Lines Angles and Geometric Figures
Ill Lines-A Horizontal B. Vertical C, Oblique; D. Pa
rale Z. Perpendicular
", Angles-A Acute; B. Obtuse; c. Right
V. Geometric Figures-A Trangles; B. Rectangles; c..
Square, D Parallelogrami E. Trapezod; F. Circle
The eight graders eagerly looking forward to work.
ing of the formulas in Algebra year. Much interest and
enthusiasm have been shown previous work with the
formula Mrs Essie B. Taylor instructor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
BatesvilIe.
Brenda Watkins

Mr. and Mrs E. W. Kennard OF
Fort Smith are here visiting rela-
tives and friends. c. Watkins
is on the sick list. Abe Stone
passed away March "a. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs
Ola Mckinney of Morrilton. Sur
vices were held Wednesday in
the Rudell Hill Baptist church.
Rev. Albert st. Clair officiating.
Burial at Rudell Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole McSpadden
and granddaughter motored to
New port last Friday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Sloan has returned
from Little Rock and visiting
friends.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
With The Schools :
Continued from page Seven


tination Birds Each child wrote
a story about his favorite bird.
Monitors selected for the month
of April are: Rosa Marie Blathers
and Margaret Roddy Milk; Mari
lyn Mccoy and Thelma Price,
Roll; Gloria Mitchell, and Billy
Nichols Cloak room: Betty 10
Harris. Supplies. Alice Charles,
Pencils; Welton Jeffries and Ell
mire Rowe; Carolyn Johnson, Art
Supplies.
Students having a perfect at
tendance for the second semes-
ter are Thelma Price, Alice
Charles. Delois Sneed, Goldman
Ward, Carolyn Johnson, Billy
Nichols, John Aaron, Mary Burks,
Welton Jeffries, Betty Harris, Ro-
bert Toomba Shirley White and
Catherine Christopher.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

The Career conference commit
tee, under the supervision of Mrs.
c. H. Howard, has laid the
groundwork for the Sixth Annual
Career conference to beheld on
April 1917.
The MIA girls presented a
symposium at Parent Teachers
meeting on What the New
Homemakers of America Believe.
Included on the panel were
Norma Williams, Dorothy Hos
kins, Rosie Hoskins, Dolores
Walker, Mae Orlean Dooley, Pa
tricia Embry. Mrs. Howard, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

fist church. The annual Red
Cross drive is underway, Repre-
sentatives have been appointed to
call at your homes. General chair
man of the drive is Prof. L. J.
Gurst Please give generously.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Regardless of size, Boys Clubs
throughout the country have :
common goal the building
of better citizens. From one room
Quonset hut, to million dollar
meccas, they create and spread
Juvenile Decency, through the
support of local citizens. Typical
examples are the modern San
Francisco, Calf, Boys Club, 4
and the East Aurora, n. l., Boys
Club. -
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Teddy Bear of pumpkin Hollow
from the fourth grade. Each of
the winners will receive a book
as the prize for good work.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Juvenile Dscsncy Replaces Delinquency At A Boys Club
Like Boys, Clubs
Come In All Sizes

All down through the centuries
since the oft-referred to dawn
of time, mans "need to belong"
has fascinated sociologists, psy-
chiatrists and membership chair.
men at exclusive clubs.
Hard to define, yet easily rec
ognizable, this urge has been
responsible for some of man.
kinds greatest achievements. It
has played a vital part in the
birth of towns and cities, states
and nations. Conversely, when
misdirected, it has produced some
of history's bloodiest chapters
and some of society's biggest
problems. Many authorities feel
that the failure to fill this need
is responsible for much of today's
juvenile delinquency.
Boys Clubs Serve Need
Developing and directing this
"sense of belonging" is vital
part of one of today's more eff
cient youth organizations the
Boys Clubs of America. Since
their origin in New England mill
towns during the early 1905,
Boys Clubs have been widely
recognized for their important
contributions to society. Today,
an estimated 100000 members in
more than 500 Boys Clubs
throughout the country are salts
flying their "need to belong" . Il
and a lot of other needs as we'll. |
Like boys, the Clubs come in
all sizes, shapes and styles. In
larger cities such as New York,
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and
Los Angeles, some of them are
huge, modern and cost more than
$1,000,000 to construct. Others
are older, not so large and less
costly. Many are small and have
limited facilities. But, big or
small, old or new, every Boys
Club gives youngsters that i'm
portant chance to belong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
DR.. r. H. Adams Dies:
Food and Drug EmpIoye

Requiem mass will be sung
at 8 am. tomorrow in St.
Johns Catholic Church in
Forest Glen. Md. for DR.. Rails
ton H. Adams. 38. who died on
Monday in a Maryland hospital
of a heart ailment. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Born and reared in WASH
ington. DR.. Adams received his
bachelor of arts degree from
the University Of Virginia and
his medical degree from George
Washington University.
He was associated with the
Food and Drug Administration
al the time of his death. Be-
fore going there a year ago.
he was director of an out
patient clinic for the United
States Public Health Service.
He served as a lieutenant in
the health service during World
War II. and was assigned to
the Coast Guard. He was a
combat veteran of the battle
of Okinawa.
DR.. Adams is survived by his
widow Muriel and four chill
dren, Ralston H.. jr,; Margaret,
Charles B., and Christopher
L.. all of the home address,
1852 University boulevard,
Wheaton, Md.
Also surviving are his father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Chill Fails to Cool
Murdi Grus Ardor

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10 (P),
-StreetSWeepers pushed the
last vestiges of Mardi Gras
toward oblivion today. but
Krewe captains, float design
erS and costume makers already
are planning next years cele-
bration.
Crowds estimated at up
wards of 100000 damned the
long parade route yesterday as
Rex led a brilliant 20-f1oat
parade under sunny skies to
climax the long merrymaking
Temperatures lowered around
the 40-degree mark, but MOTH
ing cooled the fever pitch OF
the big crowd.
The Krewe of Comus rane
down the curtain last night ir
3l-degree weather. The city
was ready for the 40 days o.
the penitential lenten season
that lie ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Mrs. Katherine Morrison, SO.
Widow Of Ex-Representutive

Mrs. Katherine Morrison. 88.
a longtime Washington pianist
and widow of a former Con-
gresham, died Monday in a
Baltimore hospital.
She was the widow Of former
Representative Martin A. Nor
rison. Democrat of Indiana.
who served in Congress from
1909 to 1917. He was president
of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission from 1919 to
1921, and a member Of the legal
staff of the Federal Trade Com
mission from 1925 until his
retirement in 1912. He died
in 1945.
Mrs. Morrison. the former
Katherine McReynolds. moved
to Washington from Indiana
with her family when she was
6 years old. She was a partner
in the McReynolds- Koehle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Music School in the city for
10 years.
She attended DePauw Uni
versity in Greencastle. Ind,
and won a teachers certificate
in music from the Royal Con-
servatory of Music in Stuff
CART. Germany, in 1895. She
received an artists certificate
from the Stern Conservatory Of
Music which she attended from
1899 to 1900. In 1886. she was
awarded the degree of doctor
of music from the Washington
College Of Music.
She was q leader in the or
ganization Of the Washington
Pianists' Club, which offered
recital appearances to prom
Using local pianists.
Mrs. Morrison was q member
of the Congressional Club, wa;
one of the first presidents Of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, anc
was a member of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. She was
member of TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Services will be Saturday In
Frankfort. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
n. c. Kefouver, 81
Father of Senator
From Tennessee

Robert Cooke Kefauver, 81,
father of Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee. died
today at his home in Madison
vile. Tenn.
The Senator's Office reported
that the 1856 vice presidential
candidate would fly to Madi-
sonville today. Mrs. Kefauver
is expected to Join the Senator
there tomorrow.
The elder Mr.. Kefauver was
born in Madisonville and was
a former Mayor of that COM
mupity. He was a hardware
merchant.
He is survived by his son
two daughters, Miss Nora Ke-
fauver of MadiSonville, and
Mrs. Leon Fooshee of Knox
vile. Tenn; two sisters. Mrs
Winnie Scott of Tululah, La.
and Mrs. c. K. Johns of Madi-
sonville, and six grandchildren
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed, according
to an aide of the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Parker H. Murphy,
"a, Descendant of
Pioneer Americans

Parker Hays Murphy, "a,
descendant of two signers of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence and other famous Amer
leans, died Unexpectedly Sun
day at his home, 1876 Ninth
street Sc.
Mr.. Murphy had been with
the Bureau of Naval Personnel
in Arlington since 194l. He was
"a World War I veteran and q
former merchant sailor.
He was born in Chicago and
educated in Freeport. Ill. He
moved to the Washington area
about 1880.
Through his mother, Mr.
Murphy was descended from
Arthur Middleton and Edward
Rutledge, South Carolina sign
ers of the Declaration of hide
pendence and Thomas and
Charles Pinckney, members OF
the Constitutional Assembly.
His maternal ancestors also
included Mrs. Andrew jackson
Col. Robert H. Hays, a member
of Gen. George Washington's
staff. and Gen. Samuel Jackson
Hays. who was active in the
Mexican War and the War oil
1912.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret T. Murphy; two
daughters. Mrs. Virgil Ray
Noonkester of San Diego. Calf.
and Mrs. William S. Peters Of
Rockville; two sisters, Mrs
Frances NJ. Smith and Mrs
Corinna McAbee. both of 1914
Fourteenth street NV, anC
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helC
at noon tomorrow in the lie,
Funeral Home, with burial II
Arlivof Couaa f or1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Col. Mathews,
Ex-Stute Official

Col. Philip Mathews, USA,
retired. a former State official
in Pennsylvania and New York
died yesterday at his home. 1926
Sixteenth street NV.
A West Point graduate, he
held positions as chief executive
of the New York State Transit
Commission. as Pennsylvania
State budget secretary and
Pennsylvania State director OF
the Works Progress Admins
tration. He was also a former
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Committee.
He is survived by a sister,
Miss Ann Mathews Of the same
address.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Mrs. Catherine Goodwin, SO
IFS Descendants Survive

Mrs. Catherine F. Goodwin
S8, whose 125 descendants span
four generations. died Sunday
at Providence Hospital.
The widow of William T
Goodwin. she was born in st
Marys County, Md, but had
lived in Washington almost all
her life. The couple raised Il
children.
Mrs. Goodwin was a member
of the Sodality of Assumption
Parish.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Helen E. Clegg,
Mrs. Florence c. Angel. Mrs
Ruth c. Merriman, and three
son, w. Vernon Goodwin, Wal
ter A. Goodwin and Lawrence
NJ. Goodwin, all of the Wash
ington suburban area; 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Luigi Spuzzopun. 6S,
Expressionist Pointer

TURIN. Italy. Feb. 10 R.-
Luigi Spazzapan. 68. Italian
expressionist painter, died at
his home here yesterday.
He was born near Gorilla,
Italy, but lived many years in
Vienna, Munich and Paris be-
fore settling down here. He
won the International Critics
Award in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

DR.. Leason H. Adams of 1902
Connecticut avenue NV. re-
tired director of the Geophysi-
cal Laboratory at the Carnegie
Institution: two brothers. Lea
son B. Adams. 9607 Hawick
lane, Kenslngton, Md, and Will
liam NJ, Adams of Round Bay
Md. and a sister, Mrs. Madeline
Jones of Westport, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

grandchildren, 20 great-grand-
children and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Goodwin had lived in
recent years at the Little Sisters
of the Poor Home for the Aged.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow at ST
IereSa's Church, 1924 v street
Sc. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery,