davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Mrs. Grace Peeore Retires From Job

Mrs. Grace D. Peeore, after working for the Federal govern ment for almost 27 years, retired JHlyy1. She is now giving her full time to the duties of housewife.
 Mrs. Pecore entered the Federal service in the Department of the Interior at Pawhuska, Oklahoma, in March, 1927, and later trans ferred to another agency in that department in Wisconsin. She met her husband, Ed, there.
 Leaving the service for several years, she re-entered at the Brem- erton Naval Shipyard in July, 1941. In March, 1948, she transferred to the Naval Station here, where she has worked until her recent retirement.
 Her first duty here was in the Supply Department, later transfer ring to District Public Works, where she was head of the Ac- counting section. About a year ago she received an award for out standing performance.
 Mrs. Pecore is a member of the Kodiak Emblem Club, and tS trea-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

To accomplish the feat and help spread greater understanding of the U. s. among Soviet people. two competing American food firms, General Foods and General Mills. have accepted the US. Gov. ernment's invitation to stage the food demonstrations in Moscow.
 Miss Barbara Sampson. Birds Eye home economist in the Gen. eral Foods Kitchens at White Plains, N. Y., will supervise the preparation and sampling of five tons of frozen foods a total of 5S varieties in 12,QOO packages.
 The dessert mixes for cakes, cookies. pies, brownies and even pizza are being shipped to Moscow by General Mills. The demonstra- tions of two tons of these con- venience products will be directed by Miss Marylee Duehring. home economist in the Betty Crocker kitchens of General Mills at Min. neapolis. Minn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Chyaa Wins Wings

Pvt. Paul w. Chya, U. S. Army. recently graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Chya, 19,. is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bill SUnger of Kodiak. He received his para troopers wings after completing two weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps.
 Chya attended the Kodiak high school, and was employed by Ka- diak Fisheries before entering the Army.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK, ALASKA. JULY IS, 1859

surer of that organization. She Is also member of the Business and Professional Women's Club here
 Grace is the wife of Ed Pecore, a civilian worker at the Power Plant on the Naval Station. Ed also has had many years in civil service. and will soon reach the 25 year mark.
 Asked as to what she intends to do, Mrs. Pecore stated she had no plans for the future, and may even return to work at later date. For the present, she will just settle down to being a house wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Two experienced American home economists, armed with seven tons of frozen foods and dessert mixes and a well-eQuipped lo-foot square kitchen area, will prepare typical U. s. dishes before an estimated three million Soviet visitors to the American National Exhibition in Moscow.
 Seven days a week, for II hours 8 day. food demonstrations will be staged to help the Russian people understand just how the American housewife can quickly and easily prepare a variety of dishes in a matter, of mlutes. Twice each day throughout the six.week Exhibi- tion. opening July 25. the food demonstrations will be televised and flashed on color monitors located throughout the 1.500 acre Sokolniki Park where American culture, industry and standards of living will be show-cased just 10 minutes subway ride from the Kremlin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Campers Leave Monday Morning

Boys and girls who will be at tending the Junior sessions of the Woody Island Christian Youth Camp, which is sponsored by the Community Baptist Church, will meet at the church Monday morn ing, July 20, at 10 o'clock. All baggage should be taken to the church for checking, and each camper is requested to bring a sack lunch for the noon meal Boat trip assignments will be made at the church
 Registrations top this camp will still be taken at the Community Baptist Church today and tomor- row. If an appointment has been made before Monday, registrations will also be made on Monday. The closing date for this camp is Sat urday, July 25 instead of July "A, as previously advertised.
 Registrations for the Junior Hi camp, July 27 to August, B. and for the Senior camp, August 6 to 14, can be made at the church Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, or by appointment on other. days.
 Twenty-four Fellowship Guild Girls Ca Missionary organization for teen-age girls) held their Houseparty at the camp Tuesday through Friday of this past week. The girls worked at cleaning the camp and making ready for the campers next week.
 There will be a Family Camp August 14-l5 and IS. For camp in- formation call Miss Estelle Marlin at 2572 in town or Mrs. Shirley Hansen at 503 on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Visitor Here
 From PouIsbo

A visitor from Poulsbo, Wash ington, Mrs. Emma Grondahl, ar rived in Kodiak recently to spend a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Nick Anderson.
 Mrs. Grondahl was accompanied by Mrs. Anderson's son, Richard, who has been visiting his grand mother. Kodiak is much like Poulsbo," said Mrs. Grondahl, "but the grass and foliage are greener here"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Merrill. They are Mrs. Myrtle Christman and Arthur Jett, mother and uncle of Merrill. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Merrill, who has been in California to attend the recent funeral of Merrill's father.
 Jett, who is real estate broker in West Covina, plans to do some fishing while here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK MIRROR
THANK YOU

Our heartfelt thanks is extend ed in appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and the many kindnesses shown us during our bereavement on the death of our son and brother, Carl.
 MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon
 and Corky
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Visitors Here
 From California

Two visitors from West Covina, California, arrived last Saturday to spend a month in Kodiak as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y. x.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

IT'S FACT THAT gardening done by in America Designed especially for by aalurinu stop feathe flexible with shears md rustproof for lifetime Widths available the spreading of anything from
 the deepesooted Southern Tree garden borders permanently and best of all Nichols GraStop with special safety edge that nd naiady hands
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
4 Taste Of U.S.A. Ia Mosco,O

The amazing changes which have ss the American kitchens namely convenience foods ana appliances are be demonstrated in Russia this asAaaeS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening -
Hornenaking

expected to return to town to- night ".
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Another new business has re- gently opened in town that should be boon to the busy housewives, business women, and all those who do not sew. Mrs. E. F. Merrill at the Village Dressmaker" shop offers original designs in dress making, and she also does altera-
 -O-O-O- s-'.s- The Eric Blankenberg family is looking forward to month-long vacation Outside. Cecelia and young Eric expect to leave Tues day. Eric senior will join them later in California
 -O-O-O-z
 Mrs. Park MunSey of Uyak, Bay spent few days in town this weeek
 -O-O-O-
 Members of the WomenS Mis- sionary Society of the Community BatpiSt Church are holding a houseparty at the Woody Island Christian Youth Camp. But this houseparty is different from most .. It is not a time for play and relaxation. Armed with brooms, mopS, soap, water and similar para phernalia, they are readying the camp for the occupancy of the youngsters. The ladies went to Woody Island yesterday and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
80
4-chet HuntIey Reporting.

4-Chet Huntley Reporting.
Chef HuntIey Investigates, with
filmed interviews, the impact OF
the steel strike on Cory, Ind.
7-26 Men. Western"
An outlaw returns from the decd :
to seek revenge on his wife. iris
Coffin stars.
o-The Twentieth Century.
1.-THE Foee of Crime" Port u.
Walter Cronkite, narrator.
TOO
4-Midwestern Hoyridc. Color.
Country music and variety. Deem
Richards, m. c. from Cincinnoti.l
5-News Of the Week.
Matthew Warren reporting.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
"Tshushimo Stroits Story" How q
wolf peck of nine subs fastened
the end of the war.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
Jimmy is faced with grove de-
cision. Jon Provost. June Lock-
hort. tRepeot.)
1870
4-Suspicion. Dromo.
! Hour. "Proteee." An alcoholic
actress attempts q comeback otter
beinq ostrocized. Agnes Moore
heed, Phyllis Love, William Shat
ner. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
H3IEls


6:UO
4-Meet The Press. Interviews.
Representative Charles Holleck,
Republican of lndiono.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen-ogeEs' dance porty.
7-Scienee Fiction Theoter.
A microscopic growth on wheat
couses criminal violence in q re-
search laboratory. Truman Brod-
ley stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding PosS
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell, Chick
Chandler.
9-PGA Golf Tournament.
Approximately VI Hours. Annual
Tournament from Minneapolis.
$50
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David Brion stors.
7-Lone Ronger. Western.
"Outlow's Revenge" A surprise
owoits the Lone Ranger and Tonic
when they track down the leoder
of on outlaw gang. Clayton Moore
stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
W. 81. Promises
so Increase
In Faculty Pay

LEXINGTON. Va. June l3
tAP) Washington and Lee
University faculty and staff
members will get a 5 per cent
pay increase at the same time
the university gets a new presi-
dent this fall.
Plans for the salary boost, to
become effective September /,
were announced yesterday by
retiring President Francis Pen
dleton Gaines, who will step
down on that date in favor Of
DR.. Fred C. Cole.
The raise win be the 18th
granted BY W&L In the last
l3 years.
Dr., Gaines also announced
the university trustees have
given the go-ahead to archi-
tects to draw up plans, speci-
fications and bids for a new
W6sL maintenance center. and
to proceed with preliminary
plans for new buildings for
geology. biology and physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Two glamorous butts
took place yesterday which
kept the guests of honor.
their friends and some Of the
hosts generation tripping the
light fantastic from late aft
ernoon into the wee hours
Of this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Barlow
presented their daughter Jae,
to society at a tea dance and
Miss Sheila Ladd Farr made
her debut later at a ball
given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sharon
Farr. Both parties took place
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Pretty brunette Sheila Farr
received with her mother. Her
ball gown Of white silk was
embroidered with seed pearls.
Mrs. Farr chose a becoming
long dress Of shocking pink
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
: Two Debutantes Bow
Chevy Chase Club

Miss Farr Is q graduate OF
Madeira School and will enter
Bradford College in the fall.
Two standards Of white
and yellow flowers flanked
the fireplace of the Chevy
Chase Club where Mrs. Bar
low and her daughter re-
ceived, with both of them
fitting into the color scheme.
Miss Barlow wore a white
organdy dress embroidered
with yellow lilies Of the val
ley and featuring a yellow
satin sash. Her flowers were
also yellow.
The hostess also chose
yellow as the shade for her
afternoon dress.
This blond, slender debut
tante Is also a graduate Of
Madeira and she will go on
to Bradford College.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
HospitalCenfer
Nurse School
Graduates Is

The Washington Hospital
Center School Of Nursing last
night graduated 2e nurses
six Of whom we're born at Gar
field Hospital. where the school
was previously located.
It was the third graduation
since the school was moved
to the new Hospital Center.
Also among the graduates
were several whose mothers.
aunts or other relatives had
completed nursing courses at
GARFIELD or Emergency Hos
pital Nursing Schools.
The six born at the mother"
school are Nan Doe. Of 5l06
Quingle street NV: Mary Ann
Hips. ll22 Shepherd street
NE; Sandra Land. 7O4 Brant-
ford avenue. Silver Spring. Nd:
Julia Knapper. l34S Downing
street NE: Susan Mccain
Callens. 102O5 Gary road, Rock
vile, Nd. and Ora Lee Stout
fer, 4611 Western avenue NV.
Among the girls with rela-
tives who graduated at the old
school are Nancy Sigmon,
Yvonne Corkin. Miss Land,
Nancy Duncan and Marcy
Solar.
The Oldest graduating stu
dent is 39-year-old Mrs. Wal
ter Compton. a mother Of three
children who were born, at
Garfield Hospital.
Nursing graduates from area
high schools are Gail ODell.
Falls Church High: Rosemary
Hopkins. Richard Montgomery
in Rockville; Barbara Moe,
Washington and Lee: Frances
Compton. Western High; Bar
bara Vance Cogswell, Wake
field; Elda Peck. Anacostia:
Doris Jet Farrar. Northwestern
in Hyattsville, and Lynn VERDI
mock and Nancy Sigmon, Cool
idge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Gala Opera Boil
Held Qt Embassy

by the Opera Society. Last
years was at the Italian En-
bassy.
Mrs. James Hendrick,
chairman Of the event. and
Mrs. Polk Guest. her CO.
chairman. entertained before
the ball at a dinner party at
the 1925 F Street Club.
Others giving dinner parties
included Mrs. John Irwin.
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense (who is at
the Geneva conference Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Oliver Gale, Secretary Of the
Air Force. and Mrs. James
H. Douglas, Mrs. Poe Burling.
Mrs. Joann Elliston and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Promptly at midnight a
grand march was led by the
sponsors and their husbands.
This was followed by a waltz.
Harry Marchard's orchestra
came down from Boston for
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

A>kilted bagpiper stood at
the head Of the steps Of the
British Embassy last night
to pipe in guests to the fash
ionable Opera Ball, given for
the benefit of the Washing
ton Opera Society.
Two men in typical British
''beefeater" costumes, COM
plete with knee britches.
also stood on the steps lend
ing q very British touch.
In the big ballroom white
bowls of white flowers stood
on table-height white COL
umns, and small gold chairs
were ranged around the edge
of the floor.
Multi-colored flowers dec
Grated tables on the terrace
beneath a billowing white
silk awning.
Food tables in the dining
room and family sitting room
were decorated with circlets
of greenery on which reposed
multi-colored daisies.
The ball is the second given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TODAY @e Epering star
/" OOCZETY
Diplomats
Are Hosts

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson en-
tertained in their home last
night in honor Of 80 Uru-
guayan architectural students
who are in this country at
the invitation Of the State
Department.
The group. composed Of
both men and women, is
making a trip around the
country that has been ar
ranged by the Foreign Stu
dents Service Council.
Mr.. Patterson was. Ambas-
sador to Uruguay for two
years until his retirement
from the Foreign Service
last year.
The Ambassador of Iran
and Mrs. Arabian entertained
last night at a dinner honor
ing Gen. A. Hedcuyat, Chief
of the Supreme Command
er's Staff, Imperial Iranian
Armed Forces. The black tie
event was held at the en-
bassy.
Also on last nights party
list was a black tie. dinner
honoring retiring Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, Mr.. Walter
s. Robertson, and Mrs. Rob-
ertson. given by Malayan
Ambassador Ahmed Kamil
and Mrs. Kamil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Service Set
Attend Parties

The Adjutant Generals
Corps marked its 184th an
niversary last evening with a
reception at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
The buffet reception was
given by the Officers and
Ladies Of the Adjutant Gen.
erals office. with Mai. Gen.
Robert v. Lee. the Adjutant
General; Mai. Gen. Bruce
Easley. Deputy Adjutant Gen.
eral and their wives serving
as hosts. About 200 attended
the event.
Another gathering on the
service scene last night was
the cocktail buffet given by
the Chief Of the Army Trans
portation Corps and Mrs.
Frank s. BesSon, jr., at the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

when Should Kids Have
Cars?" Don't fail to read his
Code for Teen-Age Drivers in
This Week Magazine with this
Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
LET'S MAKE OUR KIDS
GOOD DRIVERS

II say that when you've put 300 horsepower at the finger
tips Of IA, is, 16 17yearod boy, you've bought him
freedom he can't handle power he can't control temp
tations he can't resist ana feanddeath judgments he
is too green to make" This from Sam Levnson, the
humorist and whose recent article Par
ents of the World Unite brought flood Of thanks from
mothers and fathers all America As result Mr.
Levenson now begins series of articles parents and
children. Sunday he offers his outspoken views on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Sunday, The Star Magazine,
takes you on a.
Tour of Shenandoah Park

The Shenandoah National Park only stones throw"
from Washington, but it's world apart Sunday The
Star Magazine takes you picture tour show
ing you the scenic grandeur that exists along the trails
Just off the Skyline Drive For fine travel suggestion read
Park Your Cares With Your Car in Shenandoah Park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
SUMNER JOBS
FOR TEEN-AGERS

The school year is ending
and several thousand
Washington area teen
ayers are looking for sum-
mer jobs. Some will find
work; others won't. Teen
Magazine takes a look at
the summer employment
picture in Sundays cover
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Seminary Graduation

The Washington Baptist
Seminary will graduate l6 stu
dents at its 33rd annual com.
mencement at Sis pm. Mon
day at the Second Baptist
Church, Third and H streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TELEVUE
is Woshington's
fovorite " Magazine

and no wonder! TeleVue brings
you complete iistings for all chan
nels for the entire week plus in
teresting TV news and personality
stories. Handy-size TeleVue also
features a magazine-color cover
portrait Of a top Tv star. Best of
all, you don't have to buy TeleVue
it comes to you every Sunday
with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Exclusive antissptie formula
medcates as It penetrates actually helps YOU
grow soft, smooth "neW-bom" skinl

you're just plain tired Of lotions that promise 90
much and do tleyou love this kind medicated
beauty that really worsl That's because Noxzema
Skin Lotion does far than just ~cleansear
merely Amourize" II medicafes penetrafes
skins surface to heal hurt skin down where the hurt really
actually helps you grow soft smooth newborn sinl
Here's hove WORKS sor goa: Noxzema Skin Lotion
cincaly tested and proved by Of leading
biologists They found literally floats away dead dry skin
Sotens red rough @workorn" hands @Uncors
caed blackheads
below the skins surface destroy bacteria by
the milions-helps prevent renfection while II works
Day after day, you Noxzema Lotion you1l your
skin grow loveler than you dreamed possible stay
that way Get geaseles stainless Noxzema Skin Lotion
today and how quickly beauty begnsl Only 8of plus
tax all drug and cosmetic counters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

The Little Zion M. B. Church
held its Mems Homecoming Day
on the second Sunday, October IL,
1859.
The program was opened with a
professional of the male chorus
of IL voices singing, Gust A Closer
Walk With Thee" The worship
period was led by the officers and
followed by a Poor Saint offering.
After collecting our regular
monthly dues for the pastor, Mr..
Clifton Mckenzie presented Mr..
Henry Dozier, who was the man
ager of the program. He did a
beautiful job of conducting the
Mems Program. The male chorus
arose with the question, "Do You
Think I'll Make A Soldier?" and
answered it with eyes, l Think
You'll Make A Soldier"
Rev. Curtis Davenport discussed
his topic and had US to know the
purpose of the church. Mr.. JOS
eph Moore sang beautiful solo,
titled, "I'll Be Willing Lord To
Run All The Way" At this time,
Mr.. w. M. Mcfarland thought and
really discussed "The Spirit of
Homecoming" Mr.. Eddie Seaton
inspired the audience with solo,
titled 81 Want To Rest"
The message was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. c. A. Greer, and
the members were happy to look
into the face of one who had led
US so successfully.
The following churches shared
with us both spiritually and finan-
cially: Spring Ridge, Bethlehem,
Mt. Marian, st. Paul, Morning
Star, Belmont, and Barr Ridge.
The families were asked to pay
$500 each, and number of fam
lilies did their share. The echo
of the total collection sounded like
the Mems Day, because we raised
the sum of $226.S3.
The program was enjoyed very
much by all who heard it, and we
believe that God got glory out Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
EDWARDS News

Eulogistic services were hello
for Mr.. Herman Austin from the
Kingley Chapel Methodist Church
on Sunday, October IS, at 2 o'clock
with the w. H. Jefferson Funeral
Directors Of Vicksburg, Miss. and
other funeral directors of Missis-
sippi in charge of arrangements.
Interment was in the Green Gem
etery. Rev. Allen L. johnson OF
Yazoo City, Miss, officiated.
He is survived by devoted
wife, Mrs. Inez Austin, two sons,
Will H. Austin and Johnnie Aus
tin, one daughter, Mrs. Clara Jean
Childers, three grandchildren,
Chris, Gary and Evan Childers,
one aunt, Mrs. Clara Flagg, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Waco,
Tex, is spending the week with
Mrs. Herman Austin and her fam
lily. She is Mrs. Austin's sister.
Mrs. Willie Mae Anthony and
her brother, Charlie Pickett, of
Alaquippa, Pa, are here visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Clara Flagg, and
other relatives.