davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Swinging Strings 6:OO-Polka Parade 6:5O-Americans At Work 7:00Jack Benny 7:30-Star Performance 8:00-Ed Sullivan 8:55-EBF Shell Fishing sos Chevy Show Playhouse -Vagabond
 @ Monday 4:3O-Test Pattern and Music OO-Robin Hood 5:3O-Life With Father Cartoons 6:15-NewS 6:3O-Peter Gum OO-Whirlybirds 7:3O-My Hero 8:OOAName That Tune 8:3O-ThiS Is Your Life OO-WreStling 9:45-SourdOugh Theatre
 Tuesday 4::3O-Test Pattern and Music 5:OO-China Smith 5:30-Ted Mack's Amateurs 6:OO-CartOOns 6:15-NewS 6:3O-San Francisco Beat 7:OO-Sea Power. 7::30-Jimznie Rodgers 8:0o-Gary Moore 8:5O-EBF Modern Chippewa In-
 dianS. 9:OO-IALed Three Lives 9:3O-.Star and The Story 1O:OO-AFRS Movietime
 Wednesday 4::3O-TeSt Pattern and Music Masquerade Party 5:3O-Mr. Adam and Eve 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-NewS 6:3OADecoy 7:0O-Ozzie and Harriet
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Tv Schedule

Saturday 9:3O-TeSt Pattern and Music 1O:OO-Childrens Corner 12:OOLAnnie Oakley 12:30-Highway Patrol 1:OOLThe Last Quarter 2:OO-Feature Film 4:OO-Parole 430-You Are There 5OO-Mr. Wizard 530-Jalopy Races 600 0-Lawrence Welk 6:5OEEBF Middle States 7:00-Mr. District Attorney 7:30 People Are Funny 8:OO-Perry Presents 9:00A Science Fiction Theatre 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 12:0O-TeSt Pattern and Music 1:0O-Chapel of The Air -Christophers 2:O0-This is Kodiak 2:3o-Lucky Lager Sportstine 3:O0-Let's Play It Safe 3:30-You Asked For It 4:00-Bowling Derby
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

7:3O-I've Got A Secret 8:00-The Whistler 8:3O-The Unexpected 9:0O-Wednesday Night Fights 9:30-Arthur Murray l0:OO-Dage Theatre
 Thursday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-Annie Oakley 5:30-Target 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-NewS 6:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:0OAFlight 7:3OEYou Bet Your Life 8:OO-OldSIn0bile Theatre 8:3OASea Hunt 9:OO-Pat Boone 9:30-Kodiak Playhouse
 Friday 4::3O-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:OO-Captain Kangaroo 5:5O-EBF Teacher 0O-CartoonS 6:15-NeWs 6::30-Traffic Court 7:00-Highway Patrol 7:30-Price Is Right 8:0O- Ellery Queen 9:OO-Friday Night Fights 9:45-Adventure Tomorrow 10:15-u&e Box Jury
 Hete An pfcgranzs ss1iHect h chang without psfarr nG$tce.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Griffin M eRr1oriaI
 Hospital Notes

A baby boy was born to Lois and George Ante. Tuesday, October 20. Christened George Sherman, the boy weighed 6 pounds, IS ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Alexander Laktonsn of Karlwk; Willie ArSente., Kaguyak: Joseph Gross Woody Island; Edward Mckenzie of Kodiak; and Capt. Neils ThomSen, fxom sthes Expan- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
DISCHARGED

Mrs. Tina Antonsen; Joseph Gross; Andy Melovedoff; Mrs. Ri ka Suender; Mrs. Anne Buck; MT. Seward Brandeu; Alexander Lak- tonen; Doris Shugak; Capt Neils Thomsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Sunrise Sunset

SELL, TRADE OR RENT, PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Thicker, newly designed body mounts insulate you from road shock and noise, insuring an almost cocoon like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension melts bumps as no other suspension system can. Oil hushed hydraulic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
THURSDAY


4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Our Vines Have
Tender Gropes." 1915. The gen.
crosby Of little girl sporks q
new spirit in smoI forming
town. Edward 6. Robinson, Mar
ooret O'Brien.
ll:25
7-Baekstose. Bunny Wneek.
1870
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Not for Hire. Adventure.
RpIph Meeker stars.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1870
IL Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard CoTlson storS.
100
4-lnspivotion.
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Program Listines
1000

IU:OU
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groueho Marx. host.
S-WFestIing. CopitoI Arena.
Continued. Roy Morgan reporting.
1890
4-The LowIess Years. Azure.
1.-THE Marie Walters Story" An
autopsy provides importont evil
dence in q murder cose. JONES
Gregory, Barbara Stuart, Robert
Kornes. (Repeot.)
7-Toke q Good Look. Panel.
Ernie Kovocs, m. c.
9-PIoyhouse 90. Drama.
Continuation Of The Grey Nurse
Sold Nothing"
HOO
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward.
5-StoElight TheoteT. Movie.
IA Hours. "Where Danger
Lives" 1850. A young doctor
becomes involved with wonon
on the verge OF insanity. Robert
Mitchum, Faith Domeroue.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. WsetheS. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. DonieIs.
11:I0
7-WeofheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November rs


4-Stoeedto. Mystery.
"The Poets Touch" Stoecoto Is
severely beaten by two hoodlur1s
when he tries TO help poet.
John CossoVetes, Ken WoIken.
1.-The Reel MecoyS. Comedy.
"Grompo Fights the Air Force"
Grompo makes q personal Of
tempt to stop the flight OF Jets
over his ranch. Walter erennon.
Richard Crenno.
S-Johnny Rinso. Western.
THE Roinmon." Don Duront,
John Corodine.
800
4-BoeheIor Father. Comedy.
Bentley oets os director Of kelIy's
high school play but nearly loses
the devotion Of Peter. John
Forsythe, Noreen Cercoron,
Somee Tong.
5-WrestIins. Copitol Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
9-zone Grey Theoter. Drumo.
"Klne OF the VoIIey." A land
and cottle tycoon 10 suddenly
foced with the loss Of every
thlna he owns. Walter Pideeon,
Leoro Dana, Karl Swenson.
$50
4-EFnie Ford Show. Color.
Singer Cethy Toylor.
1.-The unfouehables. Dromo.
! Hour. "Mexicon Stondoff." A
Federal officer Is frustrated when
key witness in o cose disop-
peers. Robert Stock, Vince Ed
words.
s-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
IA Hours. THE Grey Nurse
Said Nothing" by Sumner Locke
Elliott. Courtroom dromo set
oooinst the rugged background
Of AustroIio's greet 5orrier reef.
Ann Todd, Angelo lonsbury.
Hugh Griffith, Michoel DoVid.
potricio Cuts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Meherriin

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt ano
Mrs. Macon visited Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Hurt in the Pleasant Grove
community, Tuesday.
Mrs. Macon Vaughan, Mrs. L. B
Hurt and Charlie Grafton spent
Thursday in Richmond. They also
visited Mrs. Bessie Nelson.
Mrs. Gertrude Eggertt, of New
ark. N. j., is spending some time
here with Mrs Kate Holander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Hobart.
Cecil Tunstal has returned to
Medical College Hospital for an
other operation. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Nunnally, of
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mrs. Daisy Flowers. Bertha Nun
nally and visited other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Marsette, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lena Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller and
Mrs. M. S. Price, Of Henderson,
N. c.. and Rev. Kalher and family
Of HopeWell, were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

It was in this speech that he pro
posed formation Of Joint Federal
State Action Committee to develop
program for returning to the
States some of the vast powers ex
erclsed by the Federal Government
The Committee already has made
some recommendation and is con
tinulng its study.
The Smith anti-preemption bill al
ready has been approved by the
House as soon as approval is given
by the House Rules Committee
Representative Smith is Chairman
OF this Committee.
Hearings have been held on a
companion Senate bill by Senator
Mcclellan DARK and 80 others.
Supporters of the legislation are
urging early consideration in Or
der to avoid what happened last
year. After the bill had been passed
by the House, 241 to l55. it was
caught in a session-end jam in the
Senate and was sent back to the
Senate Judiciary Committee BY a
vote Of Al to 40.
There was no Senate vote on the
merits Of the bill Its hackers hope
that parliamentary entanglements
can be avoided this year and that
it will receive Congressional APP
prevail and President Eisenhower
signature.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Military Droft - No. Z
Provisions Maintained For Appeal
On Local Board Classifications

The draft has been extended fol
four years, until July |, 1868 This
means that the young men Of the
country must continue to expect tc
serve in the military forces. This
series Of articles outlines the basic
responsibilities and rights Of young
men under the draft law,
This is the seventh article of the
series.
In keeping with the decentra
ulzed, grass roots" principles OF
Selective Service operation, de-
cisions of local boards on classifi-
cations are final But provision is
made for appeals to volunteer CT
william appeal boards under con-
ditions specified in the law and
regulations.
An appeal may be taken from any
classification except for Class IV-F.
disqualified. or those indicating that
man is in the Armed Forces
Glass &C. or in q conscientious OBJ
Jector civilian work program Glass
1-W), Or is over the age Of liability
Glass VA.
The registrant, a dependent, or
an employer under certain con
ditions, may appeal from a classifi-
cation The basic period in which
an appeal must be taken is 10 DAYS
with longer periods when the regis
trant is outside of the country. The
time period is counted from the
date the local board mails the regis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
NO COMMENT
By JAMES ". pouThAT

Washington, D. c., June 2-Mem
bers Of Congress opposed to cen
tralizing more and more power il
Washington have an opportunity tt
vote for legislation which would pro
tect the right of states to deal witt
many local problems now held tt
be under exclusive federal control
None other than President Eisen
hover has warned Sthat if presen
trends in Federal-state relation
ships continue, the states are sure
to degenerate into powerless satel
lites of the National Government
in Washington.
Awaiting early House considera-
ton is measure by Representa-
tive Smith (D-VaD which would
reverse this trend by protecting
state laws against federal preemp-
ton.
This judicial doctrine Of federal
preemption. enunciated by tn e
United States Supreme Court. means
that a State law is invalid if Con-
gress has passed a Federal law in
the same field.
Under this doctrine, a State can
not even protect itself and its
people against the activities of Com
munists- because there is
federal law on this subject.
This Supreme Court decision hor-
rified Representative Smith, who
was the author of the Federal law
and who had never dreamed that
it would prevent States from dealing
with the communistic threat to the
security of every American.
He, therefore. prepared legisla-
ton which would prevent the courts
from invalidating state laws under
the federal presumption doctrine
unless Congress has voted for ex-
elusive federal Jurisdiction or unless
there was an irreconcilable conflict
between state and federal law.
This measure is regarded by in
dustry as one of the most import
ant before this session Of Congress.
Among other things. it would per-
init states to deal with many labor
abuses Now they have to sit idly
by and wait for someone in Wash
ington to decide whether to take &C
ton in labor controversies which
many regard as purely local in
character.
And if the some one in Wash
mgton" fails to act, the citizens
back home are left utterly without
a remedy.
Enactment of the legislation
would be a long step toward bring
ing government back home" where
the people. generally speaking, are
in much better position to ex-
ercise vigilance and protect their
cherished rights.
President Eisenhower's views on
this subject were expressed in his
1857 address to the Governors Con-
ference at Williamsburg Virginia
Those who would be. and would
stay. free" he asserted, must
stand eternal watch against ex-
cessive concentration Of power in
government.
"A nation he added. cannot
be enslaved by diffused power but
only by strong centralized govern
ment."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Scholarships Are
Available To Top
All Members

Two $500 college scholarships art
waiting for All club members Wht
do topflight job in their All
dairy or swine projects. Announce
ment of the scholarships was made
by pr. W. Fl Shelton, state Al
agent at VF
Before the opening Of the National
All Club Congress in Chicago on
November 30, about 800 top All
records from every state will be
Judged for national honors. d
awards. Nearly 1870 high-ranking
Alters in some so categories will
be selected.
Virginias state winners, who will
compete for national awards will
be named at the State All Course
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Future Farmers And
HOmemakers From
Worsham Have Picnic

Seventy members and guests Of
the Worsham Future Farmers and
Future Homemakers of America
climaxed their chapters activities
for the year with picnic at Good
win Lake recently.
Fresh air. a perfect setting for
swimming and boating, and the
aroma of hamburgers and h o
dogs contributed to a relaxing day
of wholesome recreation.
Each year, the two chapters spon-
sor three joint recreational events.
Others for this year were a Thanks
giving banquet and a Christmas
party.
An additional joint activity for
the summer months includes a week
at FFA-FHA camp located at Nor
CARTS Beach. near Smlthfleld This
summer 10 members Of the two
chapters plan to attend the camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

trant notice Of classification
The Government appeal agent
who is a volunteer advisor to the
local board. also may appeal, a.
may the State Director or the
National Director Of Selective Serv-
ice.
An appeal is taken by written
notice to the local board. but no
particular form is required
If the appeal boards decision is
unanimous, no further appeal rights
exist except for the right of the
State Director or the National Di-
rector to appeal to the presidential
appeal board.
If the appeal boards decision is
by split vote. the case may be
appealed to the presidential appeal
board by the registrant and others
entitled to take the first appeal.
Another right given to the regis
trant is the right Of a personal ap-
pearance before the board if re-
quested within 10 days after the
notice Of classification is mailed.
The right Of personal appearance is
in addition to the appeal right.
The next and last article dis
cusses the military obligation gen
erally.J
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Taylor and
family, Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Spur
lnok
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Sgt. Fred Sparkman
Back From London

Tech. Sgt. J. Fred sparkman. his
wife. Christina, and two sons, Robin
and Gerald, spent the week with
his mother, Mrs E NJ Sparkman,
in Prince Edward County.
He returned from a tour Of duty
in England near London. and has
been reassigned to Lincoln Air
Force Base in Nebraska for the
coming year.
Fred began as commercial pilot
if Baltimore II years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

at vPI the week of June o.
Annual All awards are provided
by leading business concerns. edu-
catlonal foundations. and private
individuals. Among them are the
Oliver Corporation. Chicago, donor
of the dairy awards. and Norman
Mfg. Co., Quincy, Ill. donor Of the
swine awards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

Mr. and Mrs Joe Sibald and
family Of Newport. spent the week
end with Mr. Winston and daugh-
ter, Ella Winston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Taylor and
family, Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Spur
lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CHARGE ALL or
YOUR PURCHASES

You may charge any type Of mer-
chondise or service except at soda
fountain. Make application at any
Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
NEWS OF MUSIC ,--.-~-,
Opera Comes Alive
After Intermission

a big resonant sound. Miss
Jordan sometimes tried q little
too hard, with results that were
occasionally harsh and 'unnat-
ural in the lower range. At the
same time, this exaggerated
vocal pressure Kindred her vocal
mobility and obscured her die
ton.
The other major characters,
Rocco, the jailkeeper, and
Florestan. Leonora's imprisoned
husband. were handsomely por-
trayed by Chester Watson and
John Alexander. In q cast in
which diction was a strong
point with most of the singers,
that Of Mr.. Watson was out
standing.
Conducting an exceptionally
well trained chorus and an
orchestra which sounded a
little on the sparse side, Peter
Herman Adler proved, as al
ways. a thoroughly knowledge
able craftsman.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

Last evening was VienneSe
night at the National Gallery,
where Richard Bales and the
Gallery Orchestra had a field
day with light music of as
sorted masters, great and
small, of that city. Brahms,
Bruckner, Mailer and Anton
Kraft were absent, but Haydn,
Mozart, Schubert and a whole
roll call of Strausses were rep
resented.
The serious off@ing was the
Sinfonia Concertante of Mozart
for violin, viola and orchestra,
admirably played by Dorothy
Phillips, violin, and Margaret
Pardee, viola. I was especially
impressed by the breadth and
vitality of Miss Pardee's tone
and by the beauty of ensemble
in the cadenzas. The accom-
paniment was a bit ragged in
bowing. and in the first two
movements lacked rhythmic
vitality.
Schubert's overture to Die
Zauberharfe, which he used
three years later for Rosa
munde, had some lovely wood
wind passages but sounded a
little strange, apparently be-
cause the orchestra was playing
parts from two or three differ
ent arrangements.
The last half of the program
tapped six Of the innumerable
(and almost identicaD musical
offerings Of the Strauss family,
that wonderful clan Of COM
mercial musicians that domi-
mated popular music for almost
a century. These were played
with great verve and energy,
and with enough clatter from
the percussion to make me al
most list Walter Howe and
Frank Toperzer with the SOLO
lists. Standard equipment for
these pieces is three hands each
for the drummers. The audience
was brought UP all standing
two or three times, and I heard
a distinct bravo" after the
Fireproof polka.
Much Of the magic Of this
music escaped me.
Evening star., 1959-11-09

Yesterdays moving choral
vesper service at the National
Presbyterian Church was a
tribute to the memory of the
la+" Theodore C. Schaefer,
whose unexpected death early
this year musical Washington
still mourns.
1t was my privilege and
pleasure to.attend many events
at the National Presbyterian
Church during the latter years
of Mr.. Schaefer's ministry Of
music. AS man is mortal, so
perfection is unattainable But
there was always the stamp
of distinction about a Schae-
fer program; there was always
a certain flaming intensity he
communicated to his singers;
there was always a sense Of
the divinity of music.
The highest praise I can be-
stow on the vesperS dedicated
to his memory is that they
sounded as if Theodore Schae-
fer were there in person as
well AS in spirit.
Much Of the music chosen
by Miss Baver was intimately
connected with Mr.. Schaefer's
Washington career-the NOV.
ing Caamano setting of the
Hath Psalm psalm 116 in the
King James version) which, if
I am not mistaken, he intro
duced here, and the striking
cantata by Benjamin Britten
to words by Christopher Smart
which was recorded by the
Chancel Choir under Mr..
Schaefer's direction in 1851.
And even the new music-it
was characteristic Of Mr..
Schaefer'S probing musician
ship to be constantly receptive
to the new-waS worthy of the
occasion. Emma Lou Diemer's
prize-winning anthem. II will
give thanks" performed for
the first time, was strong and
effective.
1t occurred to me as I was
listening that the best possible
memorial to Theodore Schaefer
would be to keep this choir,
which he built into one Of the
country's outstanding choral
groups, at the level Of excel
lence at which he left it.
I am sure that Mr.. Schaefer,
a man Single-mindedly dedi-
Gated to music and its worthy
performance, would have want
ed it that way.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The American Opera Society
presents: La Grande Duchesse
de Gerolstein, by Jacques Of
fenbach. Constitution Hall.
My reaction to Offenbach's
comic opera la Grand d e
Duchesse de Gerolstein," given
yesterday in Constitution Hall
by the American Opera So
ciety, became more favorable
during the second act.
At first I felt that the music,
gay and catchy but not par
ticularlly distinguished, when
it had to carry the weight Of
a show without sets, props,
costumes or the general tingle
and glamour Of a musical
comedy. was hardly worth the
effort of an afternoons per-
formance. The production was
not sufficiently rehearsed; the
ensemble was not good, and
the acting, abetted by narra-
ton, seemed rather to accen-
tuate the hybrid quality of the
show than to atone for it.
The singing, both Of the sew
en- principals and of the
chorus, was quite good. but the
music, a sort of French Gil
bert and Sullivan. was so tame
that the artists seemed rather
ashamed or bored by a concert
which could easily have been
great fun in the theater.
After intermission, there was
a decided change in the at
mosphere. Offenbach took an
interest in his score and got
down to business. Jennie
Tourel. a singer who can al
ways charm the gruffness out
of bear, was given a wonder.
full comic romantic aria,
"Dites-lui," and a trio of politi-
cal conspirators, Martial Sing
her. Andre Lortie and Louis
Quilico, embarked on a we'll
contrived and infectious con-
certed number which finally
involved the whole cast, both
musically and dramatically.
The show became alive, and
the question of what there was
about Offenbach operas, a score
or so of which were the rage
of Paris for half of the 10th
century, was answered. This
one, at least, has a number of
good tunes, a harmless and
happy musical comedy plot and
some fine galops and waltzes,
Sung in French, the opera
was interpreted in English by
one of the characters, Stefan
Schnabel, whose excellent ef-
forts finally won him the favors
of the grand duchess herself.
Laurel Hurley gave a good ac-
count Of herself in a pretty
aria in the second act.
The great weakness Of the
show is, as I have said, that
the theater is indispensable for
the full effect Of the music. In
January the American Opera
Society is returning with Ber-
lioz' LES Trojans," which, II
well done, should be q much
better concert opera.