davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Those admitted to Griffin Mem orial Hospital the past week in cluded Walter Hand, Zack Rastop- soff, Alexis Sumner, Mrs. Helen Schneider and Gary Lewis.
 DISCHARGES
 Patients discharged the past week were Mrs. Patricia Rowland and infant, Mrs. Joe Floyd and if1- fant, Walter Hand and Zack Rast- opsoff.
 BIRTHS
 Kathryn Anne, weighing 2 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on August 30 to Sylvia and John Boucher.
 Joseph Leland weighing ' lbs. 3 ozs., was born September to Marilynn and Lewis Lyle.
 A new crib for small children and an oxygen hood were recently added to the hospital equipment. The additions were made possible by gifts of funds by Kodiak En- blem Club No. 187 and the Kodiak Grandmothers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Epley a 'Plebe' At Naval Academy

Enrolled as midshipman of the Fourth (freshman) class at the US. Naval Academy at Ann apolis, Md, is Thomas F. Epley, son of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas F. Epley of Kodiak
 Epley graduated from the Coral Cables High School at Florida. He entered the Naval Academy on a Presidential appointment, and was sworn in as midshipman on June 30.
 Members of the "plebe" class are scheduled to be graduated in 1862 and are now receiving inten- sive indoctrination in advance of the regular academic year which begins in early September.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Seattle Minister WITH Preach Here

Dr. Stanley McNair, pastor of the University Baptist church. Se- attle, will be in Kodiak Sunday. He will deliver the sermon at the Community Baptist church that morning, according to the pastor. Rev. John Molletti.
 While here he will visit the Baptist Mission and the boat Eyangel. He is representing the American Baptist Home Mission Society on this tour in Alaska. The primary purpose of the trip is to study the possibility of establish ing 8 church in Anchorage.
 Rev. and Mrs. McQuery will re- turn to Kodiak this fall, according to Rev. Molletti. Rev. McQuery was here about a year ago as relief pastor. He will conduct a series of services here in October, follow ing which he will go to COrdova for the same purpose.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Fighting Power 0f Navy Shown

The Navy's fighting power in its use of the latest weapons was graphically presented to the Rotary members at the meeting of the Club Tuesday noon at the Island Fountain. The presentation was in the form of a movie in color.
 Missile power as used in modern day warfare from Navy ships and submarines was shown.
 James M. Cain, Potentate of a group of Shriners visiting Alaska from the Nile Temple in Seattle, spoke to the group. Describing the Shriners as fun" organiza- tion, the speaker also pointed out the work Shriners are doing in caring for crippled children. The team of Shriners is making a tour of Alaska. seeking out crippl- ed children who need hospitaliza- tion.
 A classification talk was given by Sig Digree.
 Guests in attendance were Leonard Hopkins, Dr. L. Foote, Lloyd Cader, Jimmy Caine, Glen H. Carpenter, Bob Miller, Al Hochberger, Roger Rirum and Dr. Bruce Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Stones Expected
 Here by Sept 20

Mir and Mrs. William Stone are expected back September 20, af- ter an absence of about six months.
 Bill Stone is superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission. With the Stones will be MT. and Mrs. Max Fairchild from Kansas. They will become staff members of the mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Uso Schedule

Sept. 9th through Sept. 18th
 Saturday-12:30 pm. trip to Chiniak; 6 pm. ping pong; 8 pm. movie.
 Sunday-9:3O to 1O:4O am. breakfast group; 12:30 pm. trip to Chiniak.
 Monday-8 pm. game night. Tuesday-7:30 pm leather craft. Wednesday, pm. to II pm. open house.
 ThurSday-8 pm. movie.
 Friday--8 pm. pinocle and canaSta.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Birthday Party For Betty Hall

Betty Hall marked her ninth birthday Wednesday with a party at the home of her parents, Bob and Helen Hall.
 Betty and several young friends played games and enjoyed re- treatments that included a cake decorated with frosted doll.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Local M Ministes's
 To Meet Tuesday

The ministerial group will meet Tuesday morning at the home of Rev. MamaIoff, pastor of the Church of God.
 The group is made up of pas tors from the Baptist Church, Christian Center, Church of God and the Assembly of God.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
Mrs. Getty Leaves

Mrs. Ed Getty leaves for the States next week on trip that will take her to various sections of the United States.
 Flying to Seattle, she will then continue to Minnesota, where she will visit relatives. She plans to visit in Iowa and Nebraska. and later in California.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
KATHY OLSEN HAS BIRTHDAY

Kathy Olsen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pete Olsen, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday with a party at her home.
 Games were played, and the traditional birthday cake appeared with the refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
LITTLE LEAGuk STANDINGS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprst citation to the Volunteer Fire Ds partment, and all those who aid ed us during, and after, the loss of our home by fire.
 (s) Chet and Jane Webber
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
YOUNG VISITS KODIAK

Harold A. Young, from Lazy Bay, was a visitor in town this week.
 Young was returning to his home from trip to Seattle, where he had spent the past ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06

If you have philosophy that life must be kind to you, you're licked before you start"
 Sad fact of life; Some persons grow up and still remain both juvenile and delinquent.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
s-EMBARcAcIoNEs

Remolcador, magnifica compra buenas
condolences. Listo para usarse. PL 1898
TV Scott. 714S N. Miami Ave-, Miami.
(280S) So
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

"Seria un error --agrego-
agrandar este ircidente y con.
vertlrlo en- I'm asunto serio."
Smathers dijo, sin embargo,
que ell lncidente ha demostrado
que muchos latinoamericanos
sienten resentimiento hacia los
Estados Unidos, porque conside-
ran que este pals es Indifferent
te" a sus problemas economies
Segdn ell Senador, ESQ demues-
ira la necesidad en- que Sc en-
cuentra este pals de prestar mas
atencion a la Aberica Latina.
Hickenlooper atribuyo Ell incl
dente a ''unos cuantos agitadores
organihadOs, al parecer subver-
sivamente estimulados" e insis.
ito en- que no habia que culpar
de ell, nj al gobierno nj al pueblo
de Peru.
Ell Peru recibe solo una peque
ma ayuda militar y otra pequena
asistencia del punto cuarto.
Ell monte de la ayuda militar
es secreto, pero 81 de Ia ayuda
tecnica durante Ell ejercicio fiscal
actual es de 2.850.000 dolares.
La avuda que Ell gobierno hi
pedido al congreso para ell pr6xi-
mo ~ejercicio fiscal es de 2.900s
900 dolares. &
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
10 PAsA
(Viene de la Primera)

renombre, entire elias Zsa Zss
Carbon y Kim Novak. y
Ell tema de los gastos exagera-
dos de Trujillo Sc hizo del domi-
Mo publico en- mario pasado
cuando en- Ell senado de Estados
Unidos, Sc denuncio que habia gas
tado mas de un million de dolares
en- un ano en- este pals. La de.
uuncia fue hecha en- relaci6n cob
ia reciente concession de 100000
dolares por Estados Unidos a Re
publica Dominicana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
De COMO
(Viene de la Primera)

las inmediaciones de la casa off
cial en- que Sc hospedo ell Vice
presidente, las que 10 aplaudie-
ron a SUI llegada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
REACCIONES EN- E.U. DEL
EN- LIMA

WfAOlllINO YIN, HldyO III. -
.(uP)-E Senador Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, pidio al Departa-
mento de Estado, que averigie
por que las, autoridades speruanas
no proveyeron "adecuada protec-
cion" al Vicepresidente Richard
M. Nixon, cuandc fue a~pedreado
y escupido en- Lima.
Hickenlooper, republican, de
Iowa, mlembro de la Comision
de Relaciones Exteriores del Sc
nado, dijo que la falta de protec-
cion pollciaca para Ell vicepresi-
dente y los miembros de su CO.
mitiva "es un asunto bastante Sc
RIO y debe sci objeto de una
investigation"
Ell Senador insisti6 en- que
este insulto" no habria sido DO
sible 81 Sc hubiese dado a Nixon
la debida protection.
Pero tanto Hickenlooper como
otro seiador, George A. Smather
democrsla de Florida, estuvieron
de acuerdo en- que los Estados
Unidos, no deben tomar represa-
las, como por e.iemplo, suprimir
la ayuda a Peru
Smathers ha defendido, desde
hace m"cho tempo, la tests de
que los Estados Unidos deben es-
tablecer lazos mas estrechos con
la America Latina y aumentar su
ayuda a los PASSES latinoamerica.
nos. DlJo que Ell incidente, aun-
que "muy lamentable", no podfa
considerarse una muestra del es-
tado de la opinion publica perua-
ma respecto de los Estados Uni
dos.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
National YWCA Week
April 2O-26

The week of April 20-26 when
the Branch YWCA joins with
YWCAs throughout the United
States to observe National YWCA
Week.
This year, the YWCA is center
ing its observance around the ma
tional theme, "a Bigger World
for You-Join the YWCA," accord
ing to Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones ex-
ecutive director.
"The YWCA has variety of ac-
Invites designed to help all girls
and young women enrich their
daily lives and stretch their inter
ests. Whether it is a club group
or class, we believe the YWCA
offers an opportunity for our men,
bers to make bigger world for
themselves. The YWCA's World
Fellowship program, in which we
maintain relations with YWCA
members around the world, is an
other aspect of this bigger world
our organization OFFERS" the d.
rector said.
"Our membership already in
cludes young women who work as
we'll as teen-agers, young wives
and mother and young men, too,
who are enrolled in our coed ac-
tivities," she pointed out. "Those
who are not now members nor par
Elephants in YWCA activities, or
who are newcomers to town, are
especially urged to stop by the
YWCA during National YWCA
Week to take look at the variety
of social, recreational, educational
and cultural programs that are de-
signed to help in the development
of bigger world for ALL"
Full details about program ac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
PACHUTA News

The city wide Usher Board of
Pachuta met with the East Cali
lee church, Rose Hill, Miss, April
6. 1858. The meeting was quite a
success every on seemed to be filled
with the Easter Spirit. The theme
of the Program was centered
around Easter. We had quite few
visitors present. We had visitors
from Newton County band of which
Mr.. Mitchell Chapman is president.
We had visitors from Hattiesburg,
Miss; Chicago, Illinois; California.
The amount of finance raised S62.-
II the President and Matrons gave
out the plan for the Homecoming
program which is to be held with
the Mt. Jordan church the first
Sunday in May, 1858, beginning
at 1870 p. m. Everyone is invited
to come and share in the Program.
The following bands will parti-
cipate in the program: The Heidel-
berg Band of which Mr.. w. L.
Bounds, President; Fannin Band,
Mr.. Martin Madison, President;
Mass Band, Mr.. Daniel Barlow,
President; Paulding Band, Mr..
George Clayton President; Newton
County Bank, Mr. Mitchell Chap
man, President; The Silver Spree
Band. The Pachuta Band, Mr.. c.
C. Bonbast, President, will be hos
tess for the other bands.
Our next meeting will be the
homecoming May 4, 1858. Mt. Jor-
dan Church, Mr.. c.. C. Combest,
President; Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Eva Graham, Chair
man of Prayer Band.
The Third Enterprise District
Wome1s Association held its
extra session with the Chapel Hill
NJ. B. Church of Pachuta, Miss,
April 5, 1868. The sermon was
preached by the moderator. The
Rev. Shoemaker. The following
churches was represented: Mr.. Ne
viah, Goodhope, Hopewell, Hill
Chapel, New Prospect, Community
Center, Chapel Hill, East Galilee.
The amount raised $62.25. Mrs.
A. B. Chapman, President; Mrs.
Carrie Combest, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
TougaIoo College
Announces 9Th
Annual Cheer Day

The sixth annual Career Day will
be held on the Tougaloo Southern
Christian College campus, Satur-
day, April IL. This program has
been of inestimable value to young
students throughout the state of
Mississippi, in that it has helped
them to appreciate the advantages
and disadvantages of different
kinds of careers. Emphasis is
placed on the Importance of help
ing the young people to discover
their own interests, abilities, and
aptitudes, and to learn what kind
of preparation would be best for
them.
Mrs. A. A. Branch, Director of
Student Personnel of the college,
and chairman of Career Day, and
Mr.. H. E. Dockins, Registrar and
chairman of consultants, announce
that preparations are complete for
a rich and profitable day. DR..
Naomi ]. Townsend, chairman of
the department of English, Toug-
aloo Southern Christian College, a
native of Yazoo City, and a holder.
of Phi Beta Kappa from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, is the guest
speaker.
A college and high school track
meet has been scheduled for the
entertainment of visitors. An add
ed feature will be the science ex-
hibit which has been arranged for
the Eastman Library.
Students who are interested in
enrolling in Tougaloo Southern
Christian College will be given an
opportunity to take the entrance
test and to take the test for schol-
arships offered by the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Y-Teen News

Members of the Y-Teen Program
Committee met with advisers from
Y-Teen Clubs, Community Lead
ers and other invited guests to
plan for program activities for
Teenager and Children. The plan
ming is from April through July.
Projects planned were: (D A city
wide clean up campaign. This CAM
paign is to begin April Ia, and end
Saturday April &c. The second pro-
ject is the organization of a soft
ball league for girls. This project
will be launched Saturday April
IL, at $3.50 pm. All girls interest
ed in joining the league will meet
at College Park Club House. Re-
freshments will be served free. The
third project planned was the OBJ
servance of National YWCA Week.
The observance will begin April
2O-26. Y.Teen memberships will be
emphasized during this period. The
fourth project planned is Vic
tory Party Celebrating the cul-
mination of all these projects. A
special feature of this party will
be the honoring of all high school
seniors and teenager who have
made outstanding accomplishments
during this school year.
Persons present and assisting
with the program planning were;
Miss Malinda Thomas, Miss Edna
Earl Hutton, Mrs. Eddie Willis,
Mrs. Stella Harrington, Miss Bar
bara Almond, Miss Dorothy Lee
and Mrs. |. S. Sanders, wtQ gave
a report on her survey Of Camp
ing possibilities. The dates for
day camp and camp will be an
nounced at very early date, 9TH
ers present were: Mrs. E. E. Samp-
son, Miss Vivian Ramans, chair
man of program committee, Miss
Ernestine Thigpen, Mrs. Charles
Haynes, Miss Dorothy Trader, Mr..
Willie Ray Davis, Mrs. Ruben
Witherspoon, Miss Ora Nell Thig-
pen, Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mrs. &C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

present were very enthusiastic over
the Drive and plan to work hard
to secure 1000 members by April
30. Mrs. Blanch Brown, had more
Captains present than any other
group. Her Captains present were:
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. M. S.
Brown, Mrs. o. D. Johnson, Mrs.
Earle Knights and Miss Bobbie
Holloway. The Groups will report
each Tuesday at 6 PM.
Other Lieutenants are: Mrs. Hat
tie P. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Sibbie,
Mrs. Nell Simpson Lightfoot, Miss
Lorraine Wilson, Mrs. ]. R. Hunt,
Mrs. /. P. Hunt, Mrs. Daisy P.
Lee, Mrs. Laura Collins, Mrs. OAR
lene Echols, Mrs. Charlie B. Cobbs
and Mrs. A. M. Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Unemployment
Hits 70 Of 148
Major Areas OF
The United States

Washington, March 27-Nearl,
half of the nations 149 major EN-.
oloyment areas in mid March were
m the substantial labor surplus
category, the Labor Department,
reported today. This meant 6 per
cent or more of the labor force was
out of work.
Unemployment increased in four.
1l1ths OF the areas, the report said
twenty-five areas moved into the
substantial labor surplus" cate.
CORY, making a total of seventy
Areas of substantial surplus are
entitled to special consideration in
the awarding of Federal contracts
In another report today, the Fed
eral Reserve Board said DEPART
ment store sales in the week end
ing March % were down a per cent
from the same week a year ago
Because of the earlier Easter this
year, officials said, sales should
have risen about 6 per cent lust to
stay even with 1857.
Bad weather in the East &C.
counted for some of the decline
but not all, officials said. Thew
concluded that these sales "are
not going very we'll"
81 Smaller Centers Added
The Labor Department report
had these additional highlights:
Besides the addition of twenty
five major labor market areas ia
the surplus category, thirty-two
smaller centers were also added
This brought the total of these
smaller areas with substantial un-
employment to 121, compared with
fifty-nine in March a year ago.
Thirteen major areas moved to
the category of at least per cent
unemployment and five others-in-
Guiding Detroit and Providence
moved to the category of II per
cent or more unemployed.
Employer hiring plans showed
some possibility of "a slight en-
ployment pickup" by May, mainly
in seasonal industries, but the an
ticipated increases "are consider
ably smaller than those of last
year." Some additional lay-offs
are looked for Sin a number of i'm
portant auto and aircraft centers."
Despite the widespread unem-
ployment increases, "the rise in
unemployment since mid-January
was not as sharp as in previous
months"
Areas are classified as A, B, C,
D, E or F, according to the amount
Of unemployment. An "a" area
has OILS per cent out of work, a
"B" area 1873 per cent, a &C"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs. Rebecca Dubose and her
son, Lonnie, Jr., from lockwood,
Tenn, was in the home of her son
Jesro Page of Bay Springs, they
had not been here in Is years. The
Page family are enjoying them to
the highest.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, mother of
Mrs. Katie Page is at her home
sick. Her Doctor is DIR. McCress.
She lives 7 miles south of Bay
Springs.
Hope NJ. E. Church had a Pro-
gram and wonderful sermon Sat-
urday mite, April 5. The sermon
was from Newton, Miss. It>was a
soul stirring program. Money
raised S3447.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
PELAHATCHlE
NEWS

March Both was Appreciation
Day for Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Call it was the alert thoughtful
ness of Mr.. Muny Felters, Principal
of Pelahatchie High School and his
faculty to think for this big event,
quite few friends and patrons
were present. Several gave timely
remarks in regards to service rem
dered by the McCalls in the field
of Education.
The following speakers were en-
joyed by the audience: Mrs. F. E.
Pippins, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr.. C. j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

Mrs Jacquene Kennedy wife of Senator John Kennedy
Mass is photograph addressed the
Annual Dinner celebration of
18th Street YMA Washington
Washington by the Reverend Anthony
Branch is the Oldest organization country specifically organic
ed to coored Hghghting meeting
presentation of $1,000
r. Kennedy Jr Foundation Kennedy
Jr brother of Senator pilot
World War H. Pictured Mrs Kennedys
ngton attorney and active who
acted Master of at the Dinner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

area Sc per cent, a "O" area 60
per cent, and "E" area 9-12 and an
"F" area more than II per cent.
There are no longer any "a" or
"B" areas in the nation, the last
thirteen having moved to &C" by
March.
New York City remained in the
&C" category in March. In the
New York-New Jersey Connecticut
area the worst-hit areas were Buff
falo, Utica-Rome and Atlantic City,
all in the "E" category. In the I'D"
category were Bridgeport, New
Britain, Waterbury, Newark, Pat
erson, Perth Amboy, Trenton and
Syracuse.
Both Detroit and Providence
were in the "F" category, as were
Altoona, Scranton and Wilkes-B Bar
re-Hazelton, Pa. By contrast, not
single area in California is even
in the I'D" category department
store sales in the San Francisco
Federal Reserve District rose per
cent last week, in contrast to the
national pattern.)
In another report today, the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads
said feight carloadings in the week
ended March % were off 1913 per
cent from the same week a year
earlier. Loadings were down IL
per cent below the previous week
partly because of the heavy snow
in the east.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

Columbus, O.-Prevention of the
social lis that afflict the "human
resources" which are "the nations
most valuable asset" is "better than
remedy" Chairman Joseph A.
Beirne of the AFL-CIO Commun-
ity Services Committee told some
800 union members at a statewide
conference on labor's stake in So
cial- health and welfare programs.
Beirne, an AFL-CIO vice presi-
dent and president of the Com
munication Workers, called for the
expansion and modification of ex-
listing social services, and the Gre
alton of new agencies and facilities
required to meet needs which may
be unmet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

O'Quinn, Mrs. Bertha Collier, Mrs.
Willie Butler, Mr.. R. c. Handy,
Mr.. Sam Hobson, Mrs. James
Lewis, Priciple Felters, and his
Staff.
Delicious cake and Ice cream was
served to everyone.
Beautiful gifts were presented
to the Honorees. Mr.. Hunter was
also present for few pictures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

Roughneck: "Please, please, |
implore you. You better lock me
up. | just hit my wife over the
head with a golf club"
Desk Sergeant: "Kill herr"
Roughneck: 81 don't think so.
That's why l want you to lock me
uD."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

tivities may be had in the visit to
the local YWCA during National
YWCA Week or by contracting the
executive director at the conven-
fence of the individual or individu-
ais interested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
YWCA Membership Campaign
April S-30

The Branch YWCA launched its
Annual Membership Campaign on
Tuesday, April 8 with Kick off
Tea for it's workers. The workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
EDWARDS NEWS

The faculty and students en-
joyed a gay occasion Friday night,
April A. A banquet was given in
honor of the basketball players
who had just won a very success
full season.
The affair was held in the school
cafeteria, which was decorated with
maroon and white, the school col
ors. The main features of the
evening was an address given by
Mr.. Roderick Page, Utica Institute
coach, which was challenging to
the players and enjoyed by all. An
other special feature was the
trophy table on which the six
trophies which the team won dur
ing the season were placed.
The Easter Week Program
held at the Friendship M. B. church
Rev. c. L. West, pastor, was spon-
sored by the Auxiliaries was a
success. The members of the said
church thank everyone that helped
to put the program over. This
type of program makes us look
back to the Savior who died on the
cross to save the world, and make
our sins forgivable. Amount
raised S13O.3S.