davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
C-Doy Set For Cars And Trucks

problem. However, if the property owner calls the city a tow truck is available. The committee felt that many people keep old cars for parts with the result that wrecks in plain view of passershy remain eyes0res for long periods of time. The problem of old cars was emphasized by the story of one member, who tol d of hauling an old wreck to the garbage dump, only to see it hauled back to town the same afternoon by some hope ful salvager. The. wreck. months later, is still sitting unused.
 During cleanup week if any collected trash should be missed by the trucks a call to the city hall will bring a vehicle at once.
 Two swing-lid trash containers have been ordered, Mayor Coon reported, and will be placed along the main street.
 A TV program, on which mem bers of the Civic Improvement Committee will appear, is schedul- ed for Thursday evening to give, added publicity to this years cleanup effort.
 Final details will be given next Saturday on the first day of the campaign.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

C-Day, with the big c standing for a big Cleanup, has been set for next Saturday, April IT,, and with plans all made by commit tee of willing workers under the direction of Mayor Merrill Coon the success of the day will ncsS depend on the cooperation ot everyone in the community.
 As one member Of the commit tee, 8 comparative newcomer, said: When I first came to Ko- diak ! couldn't help noticing un- slightly trash piles, unpainted houses, and old wreckS of cars as On Mission road-but after we are here awhile we get used to it. But strangers notice it."
 One reason the campaign has been set for April II is because on May l a stranger" by the name of Amos Berg, the famed photographer, will be around Ko- diak with his color movie camera taking pictures of the town cele- brating the King Crab Festival. The committee wants the town to be spic,and-span as the film will be distributed all over the United States in King Crab publicity campaign.
 Mayor Coon reported that all is in readiness for the weeks clean
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
JAYCEES ELECT OFFICERS

The Kodiak Island Junior Cham Der of Commerce held their first annual election of officers last Friday evening, March 27th, at the home of Chuck Connelley.
 Tom Fink of Anchorage Jaycees and State of Alaska Director of the Chamber attended the meeting to aid in formation of the group. He discussed in talk followed by an open session many benefits Jaycee members and their com knunities again from the .organiza- kion. The members work for the kood of their community. thus gaining improvement of the in dividual.
 Officers elected were, -Presi- dent, Chuck Weir; lst Vice Presi- dent, pr. Bruce Keers; second Vice President, Guy Powell; and Secre- tary, Jack V. Johnson. Other mem bers placed in office were State Director, Dick Berg; Board mem Der, Jerry Reddick, and Publicity Director, Chuck Connelley.
 Following the election, the con. stitution and bylaws were read and adopted,
 The first operational meeting of the Kodiak Jaycees is scheduled as a dinner affair at 500 pm, April 10th at the Monmartre. Those young men between the sages of q and s who are interest led in making new friends, and sbettering themselves as well as ltheir community, are cordially in- yited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
HAZEL ARDINGER WAS VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Ardinger, the former Hazel Hartman, has been visiting her mother Duncia Hartman the past month. Her baby daughter, Cecilia, accompanied her.
 Mrs. Ardinger is a former resi- dent here and attended Kodiak high school prior to her marriage. She left here last week on the re- turn trip home. She will reioiD her husband later at Chewsville, Mary land.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

up beginning Saturday at 8 am. With individuals and the city pooling resources there will be ' trucks available for hauling. Area captains are surveying the city by sections and noting seye-sores and unnecessary litter. Handbills are being prepared for distribution during the week, outlining what the individual should do. which is mainly gather up the unwanted trash on their property and place it convenient to the road or street for the trucks with their volunteer workers.
 And more volunteer workers, are needed, Mayor Coon said If each organization in town will provide a couple men there will be enough to whisk the city clean in no time at all. The National Guard is providing some workers, be said, and the Boy Scouts will provide boy-power to circulate the handbills.
 At the committee meeting Thursday there was a heated dis cussion about unsightly derelict cars. Mayor Coon pointed out that the city could pick up abandoned cars on streets, but that those on private property presented a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
Along Tie Watertr0nt

The ice has again left the small boat harbor and we can once again look forward to a Spring breakup
 Post-mortems aren't being said yet, but it would seem the last minute Spurt in the king crab can nipg heralds. the. end of that acti-. witty for this season. It is said the crab are not as full in the legs. and fishermen figure only one or two more trips.
 Moderate activity was reported at Alaska King Crab, this week. According to Emil Norton this next week should see the end. The tender SUNRISE leaves for Seattle in a few days.
 King Crab, Inc. has had a fairs squirt this week. Three days of shrimp and pretty full schedule of crab. They, too, will be winding up the crab soon. Among the boats reported in this week were the MCKINLEY, the AFOGNAK, the ELDORADO, the CELTIC, and the TOTEM. Some of these are shrimp boats and some crab.
 At the City Dock, Jack Johnson states the ramp work being done there will be completed by the time the GALENA and the EX-I PANSION get in next week. TheI GALENA will be in possibly thei 7th. The EXPANSION will be heading Westward this trip and' should be in April 9 or 10.
 The halibut boats are startingi to drift in, according to George: Magnusen at the Standard Oil. dock. Among the halibut fleet re. fueling here were the PAC1FIC.t the VANCE, the PLATINUM, and. the NORDIC, all American boats9 who will vie with the Russians for, the delectable halibut. The pOwen scow BARTELL was in and is on. her way with load of mud for Jute Bay.
 Harry Gottschalk left with the. MARIE N and had aboard three. bear hunters. Harry Nelson ac- compained him.
 We learn from Jackie Luque at MoSer Bay that Ed Lilgren. skip per of the boat STRANGER left by plane to Cordova to attend his brothers funeral His brother passed away Monday night. 4
 Also. according to her letter. the wife sdf Mr. Carlson, one Of the crew members on the same boat, gave birth to a baby girl weighing only fraction oyer 2 pounds, a few weeks ago. The fel- low crewmembers were teasing him, and said he, would only need to pass out cigarettes-cfgars would be too much. The Carlsons live in Cordoya,- and his wife and baby are doing fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
B. Criss Family Fly to Portland

Bill CrisS and his wife, Pat, and their two children left yesterday for a three months trip in the other states.
 The CriSs' will travel by plane to Portland, and will continue on from there by car. They will drive through Oregon, California and Nevada, visiting relatives and friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
NATO has Birthday

To commemorate the 10th birthday of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization a special stamp has been issued and is on sale at the Kodiak Post Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

dent tolls.
Christmas, with the deepest
spiritual significance, is the
deadliest holiday of all, accord
ing to the Cleveland Safety
Council. Ironically, it achieves
this terrible distinction precise
ly because we want it to be
such a wonderful occasion.
Long Distance Travel
It is a sentimental holiday.
People will drive long distanc-
es for the traditional family
reunion, undaunted by the
worst weather. More travel
especially winter travel at
highway speeds--means more
accidents.
Il is a convivial holiday. The
joyous spirit of the occasion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
WRU Offers
Lecture

Western Reserve University
will present it's second annual
Christmas Lecture for Young
People on Tuesday, Dec. 20.
The topic this year will be "The
Nature Of Light"
DR.. Leonard S. Kisslinger, as
sistant professor of physics at
Western Reserve, will deliver
the lecture which concerns the
evolution Of our knowledge Of
the nature Of light and the
growth Of theories accounting
for the various aspects Of the
behavior of light.
The lecture will be illustrated
by experiments and demonstra-
tions Of the different origins of
light and its various properties.
DR.. John K. Major, Perkins
professor of physics and chair
man Of the WRU physics de-
partment, will introduce DR..
Kisslinger. It was DR.. Major
who conceived the idea of
adopting the tradition Of the
Christmas lecture at Western
Reserve and directing it espe-
cially to junior and senior high
school students.
In 1925, the tradition of
Christmas lectures for young
people was established by the
Royal Institution in London.
The WRU Christmas lecture
will take place in the Hatch
Auditorium Of the Newton D.
Baker Building on the Univer-
sity campus. Admission will be
so cents. For tickets, write the |
Of Physics, West
ern Reserve University, Cleve-
land 6, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Be Realistic
Not A Statistic

It would be interesting to discover, in this of
motivation research, what the word holiday" means
to most people What is the first thing that flashes
mind when the word is mentioned?
Time off from work? trip? An excuse to cele-
brate? A tragic accident toll?
Unfortunately, truthful answers probably would
place all of those higher the list than the true
ing of the holiday And it's especially unfortunate that
holidays must have an association with high acci-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

One of the fine feature. Of your Blue Cross protec-
ton is it's freedom from restrictions and limitations.
For example, as spelled out in your subscriber
tract Blue Cross covers all kinds Of cases for which
you otherwise would have to pay when you become
a bed patient in any Blue Cross hospital.
There are no waiting periods your contract goes
into effect except for Childbirth service
Blue Cross, of course does not provide for Of
indu strial accidents and disease since these are
covered under the terms of the workmens compen-
sation act Neither does it provide for service in
governmental institutions such veterans, mental
or tuberculosis hospitals nor for services provided
by any governmental agency without cost to the
subscriber nor for stays in institutions that not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
We Try
Won'tYou:?

For q long time, we had
complaints from all you
people who use our Little
Ads With Big Results, that
our phones were jammed on
Wednesday mornings. and we
didn't have anyone available
to take classified ads on
Tuesday evening. For several
weeks we've had someone on
the job Tuesday evenings
until eight. She should bring
her knitting.
There are a few scattered
calls between five and eight.
Then about Is minutes after
she turns the evenings take
over to the linotype depart
ment, the phones start clang-
ing, and on Wednesday morn
ing, all the lines are jammed
again despite the efforts of
four girls to keep things
moving.
Something you want to sell
or rent. or an item you
want? Phone the classified
department on Thursday, Fri
day, Monday until five, and
on Tuesday until eight. No
wait or no busy signals.
We're trying to cooperate.
Won't you?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

full-Aedged general hospitals such as rest homes
health resorts and the like.
The purpose of Blue Cross is to protect you against
hospital bills which you otherwise would be COM
PEELED to pay yourself-the hospital bills that result
when illness or injury requires that you be admitted
for medical or surgical treatment.
First aid hospital service within "a hours after an
accident and use of the hospital operating room
also are covered even though you do not become
bed patient
Your Blue Cross protection is broad because Blue
Cross was established by the hospitals to help you
obtain needed hospital services without worry
about the expense. Read your Blue Cross contract
carefully to find how broad your protection really Is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

is too often sought in liquid
form.
This deadly conjunction Of
the throttle and bottle has
dimmed the true radiance
from the star of Bethlehem.
The Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil has asked for church lead
ership during this Christmas
season to point out that acci-
dent prevention is practical re-
ligion, and that good will
toward men can find no finer
expression than behind the
wheel of a car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
SHRINE DINNER

Menu for the Wed, Dec 13rd
dinner at Our Lady OF Lourdes
Shrine will be baked and fried
fish and spaghetti with oysters
and shrimp.
Serving time ie from noon to
$50 p. m. The Shrine Is located
at 21320 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

N. Z. REALToR INSTALLATION At their annual
Christmas Party held lost Tvesdoy night at Smiths
Restaurant, members Of the Northeast Round Table
Of the Cleveland Real Estote Board and Of the North
cost MUp Listing Service installed their officers
for 1860.
Shown above ores Dorothy Campbell Of The Cleve-
land Trust Co., treosurer Bill CorIett, Corett Realty
retiring ehormon; George Forbes, president Of The
Cleveland Real Estate Board; Keith Webster, K w.
Webster Co.. incoming chairman; Geneveve Burke,
Betty Hansen Really, secretary; Frank KoseIie, Realm
Realty, vice ehoirmon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

Small of alcohol reduce Judgment self control
and driving ability.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

A Siberian crane in the National 70
in Washington is So years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Figures on All enrolment for 1859 again show
upward trend. IL the increase is reflected in
all so states and Puerto Rico, this years final
score could well be within touching distance of
the twoAnd-one half million mark predicts the
National Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
While the number Of Alters is steadily increas
ing the annual crop of winners remains about the
same, the National Committee points out, be-
cause the number of award programs is limited
Thus individual qualifications become higher and
competition keener. At the present time the ratio
for state and national winners is member
out of 2,000
The national award programs in which Alters
participate include clothing, frozen foods, ento
mology, safety, public speaking, and tractor
There are nearly SO others, according to the
National Committee.
All All projects and activities endeavor to
show how to improve the individual, the family
the home farm and community.
Every All member pledges 81. my head to
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Be Careful,
Not Homeless

"If fire strikes your property,
where will it start? What will likely
cause it?"
These are not just idle questions,
points out County Extension Agent
William II. Henderson.
More than half a million Ameri-
can homes are destroyed or dam
aged by fire each year, Mr.. Hender-
son said. On the basis of the nat
ional average, some home in your
neighborhood will be involved in a
fire this very year. Don't let it be
your house.
In farm homes, faulty heating
and cooking equipment start more
fires than any other single cause.
Actually, defective stoves and heat
ers, along with defective chimneys
and sparks from chimneys, are re-
sponsible for almost half of all
fires in farm dwellings, Mr.. Hen
derson says.
Careless use of gasoline and ker-
osene, electrical faults in wiring
and appliances and lights are high
on the list. Careless smoking habits
and children playing with matches
are other important causes.
In barns and outbuildings, the
major hazard is spontaneous ignit-
ion in ), hay, corn and fertilizer.
Other most frequent causes are
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Help others to take part.

Help OLnerS 10 take part.
Always be polite.
If someone says something you
don't understand, ask him courte-
ously what he means.
Listen carefully to what is being
said.
We also studied about good man
ners in a discussion. Some rules
are:
When a boy and girl begin talk
ing at the same time, the boy
should stop and let the girl talk.
Do not interrupt anyone who is
talking unless it is necessary.
When you disagree with state
ment that another person has made,
tell him so politely and tell why
you disagree.
We have also been practicing
writing sentences. Every sentence
must have subject and predi-
cate.
We are learning how to write in
teresting letters. We have found
that letter writing can be fun.
OluU VTSduiZcu
This year our class organized a
club. The purposes of our club
are: to discuss any problems that
might affect our class; to improve
our language; to make our room
more attractive; and to help each
other.
We elected the following officers ::
President, Joe Isaacs; vice presi-
dent, Roy Erdman; secretary, Su-
san Short; treasurer, Carmela Ar
memia; club officers, Jimmy Wro-
ten, Cecilia Craig; reporters, Tom
Carol Williams, Nancy Kimmy.
We plan to have program each
month and invite our parents.
Halloween Party
Our first club party took place
last Friday, October 80. The hos
tesses were the following: Kathy
Lonergan, Cecilia Craig. Susan
Short and Barbara Angelucci.
Our guest of honor was Mrs. Cor
don, the librarian of the Lakeview
Avenue Elementary School.
We moved our desks back and
listened to Peter and the Wolf
and those who had costumes wore
them for awhile.
Then the hostesses served re-
freshments consisting of cupcakes
candy, ice cream, punch, cookies
and potato chips.
Sound
No sound can be made without
vibration. One way sound travels
is by vibrating air called sound
waves In some large places where
there is a large barrier on all sides
some sound can be reflected into
an echo. Echo in some rooms car
be prevented by using certain. ma
terials to absorb the sound waves
instead of rejecting them. We car
hear sounds, because the sound
waves travel to the inner part OF
our ear and make certain parts OF
our ear vibrate Nerves carry vi
brating messages to the brain
and interpret them into meanings
1t is very important to take good
care of ours ears. If the canals OF
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

the inner ear are damaged, it may
cause our bodies to become unbal-
anced
We may protect our ears if we
remember few simple rules. They
are:
1. Do not hit anyone on the ear.
2. Do not blow your nose hard
when you have a cold.
8. Do not force anything deep
into your ear to clean it.
Safety At School
Safety should come first no mat
ter where you are. Our class has
been working on a unit called
Safety First. We have found that
we haven't been as careful as we
should have been.
We have had three careless ac-
cidents happen to members of our
class. These accidents have been
caused by not following safety
rules. We have decided on the fol-
lowing:
l. Walk around games and not
through them.
2. Use common sense.
3. Respect the rights of others.
4. Be courteous and helpful.
5. Sit down in the swings. Don't
try to go too high.
6 Never play tag on the jungle
gym. Don't throw equipment at
anybody on the bars.
Z. Never interfere with the game
if you aren't playing. Don't throw
the ball at the runner.
8. No more than two on a see-
saw at a time. Don't stand on the
See-SaWS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

clearer thinking . my heart to greater loyalty
:. my hands to larger service my health to
better living, for my club my community, and
my country"
Besides the personal satisfaction of learning
by doing" Alters take great pride in their ac
complishments, and outstanding records are
warded, the National Committee reports.
Awards are provided annually by individuals
and business firms among which are: Mrs.
Charles r. Walgreen Standard Brands, Coats &
Clark, Carnation Co., Simplicity Pattern Co.,
Hercules Powder Co., Betty Crocker of General
Mills, Whirlpool Corp, Montgomery Ward, Gen.
eral Motors Firestone Tire G Rubber Co.
Also John Deere, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Colgate-Palmolive, Homelite, Armour & Co., the
Burlington, Milwaukee, and Illinois Central rail-
ways, Wilson & Co., and American Oil Co.
All All programs are directed by the Coopera-
tive Extension Service, USDA. Arrangements for
the national award programs are made by the
National Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Delaware Taxes
Establish Low

Delaware taxpayers in 1857 had
to shoulder the lightest non-federal
tax burden found in any state, it
was reported recently by the U. S.
Bureau of Census in Washington.
On a per capita basis, it was
found that residents of the first
state paid only $48.98 to state and
local governments for each $1,000
of income This was the national
low among the then 48 states and
the District of Columbia.
Delaware ranked 38th on the
basis of average tax payment with
each person in the state paying
an average of $135.44.
Delaware state and local govern
ment per capita debt stood at
$5O2.O9 compared with a national
average of $298.58. The bulk of the
debt represented school construc-
ton financing, $148.86 per capita
twice the national average of
$73.33.
Expenditures by state and local
governments came to $242.02 per
capita in Delaware, compared with
national average of $237.09 but
expenditures per $1,000 of personal
income were only $87.53 compared
with national figure of $116.94.
General revenue of Delaware
state and local governments, in
Guiding federal government grants,
totalled $206.68 per capita COM
pared with a U. S. average of
$22411.
Thus, state and local govern
ments took in $2O6.68 per capita,
going into the hole for the differ
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Loans
for New Cars

Look at the chart below and you will quickly see why so
many men and telling their dealers: CT wish
finance my new 1860 car Wilmington Trust Way"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

They can't loosen and rattle because they're
bring you Dura-Quiet Unibody: a body and
frame THAT'S a single unit welded around
$500 times for super strength You will feel
and hear the difference the first mile you
drive the Solid Plymouth for 1860.
Expect pleasant new experience when you first
try the 80 Plymouth. What happened to the
''car sounds you used to think were normal?
They're gone, in the new Solid Plymouth. They
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

electrical faults, lightning, defect
i've heating equipment, and careless
handling of gasoline and oil.
do these facts suggest a check
up of conditions that could cause a
fire in your home or other build
ings?" "Plan ahead" Mr.. Hender-
son said. "Afterthought is too often
tragic"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
RACE WITH RACER

ST. LOUIS up = weatherman
Joseph Conte started for the roof
to make routine observations. He
didn't make it.
His fellow workers were aston
ished to see Conte's 200-pound
frame moving in reverse like a
streak of lightning, shouting that
he had encountered a snake.
Told that it was only harmless
blue racer, Conte said, What do
you expect? I'm a climatologist,
not a Psychologist"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
NATURE TO RESCUE

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-George Mi
chael Pace, aged 8, was really load
ed. X-rays confirmed the suspic-
ions of his father, Policeman John
G. Pace. A missing 45-caliber car
fridge had been swallowed by the
boy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
YOU DON'T SAY!

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-The topic
at a recent meeting of a mathe-
matics club at the University of
Arizona was:
Perturbation of the classical
beam equation over a semi-infinite
interval"
The group, a spokesman ex-
planned, discussed conveyance of
the perturbation solution to the
problem of transverse vibration of
a beam resting on an elastic foun-
dation.'