davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 2. 1859 Q

This is one of those surprise movies that prove interesting, with good character delineationS, which are true to the locale. The second in CIV. Whitney's Ameri- can Series, the picture was pro- duced by Patrick Ford.
 Good acting is furnished by Brandon de Wilde, Lee Marvin, Gary Merrill and others.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A double feature. "The Dalton Girls" and Lady Godiva" Bring ing sex to Westerns, 'The Dalton Girls is about band of out laws all girls. The title roles are played by Merry finders, Lisa Davis, Penny Edwards and Sue George. The male star is hand some John Russell.
 The screenplay called for a lot of fast riding, shooting, throwing a lariat and trick mounting. The girls are adept in all fields, in- cluding sex appeal which they use to snare their victims
 Maureen O'Hara, George Nader appear in Lady Godiva" with Victor McLaglen. In Technicolor.
 Thursday and Friday
 Also a double feature This time
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

"Bayou"-In the jungle-like fast
 neSsesS of the bayou country sur rounding New Orleans, the color full Cajuns, descendants of the storied Arcadians, live harsh lives in which primitive emotions flare forth in passionate heat. It is this Justified living that is dramatically portrayed in "Ba- you" Peter Graves and Lita Mor-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

an have the lead roles in this United Artists release.
 On the same program is Crash ing Las Vegas Gorcey, Huntz Hall, and the rest of the Bowery Boys invade Los Vegas. Nevada,-win a lot of money but meet some smooth crooks, includ- ing blond bombshell. The latter is played by Mary Castle.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

Adults as well as children over one month of age may get first, second or third injections.
 A change in budget allowances for the polio program makes it necessary to charge adults 50 cents per injection, Miss Higgins stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
CONSTRUCTION OF T" $ s. {.


 A cost estimate is being pre- pared by City Manager Poland on the construction of T" street, following a motion which was passed by the City Council last week.
 The petition for sewer and water lines on the street had in- sufficient signatures to meet the requirements of Ordinance No. 67, IS a number of lots are owned by Aleutian Homes and the Alas ka Public Works Department.
 Robert Spencer, manager of Aleutian Homes, stated at the Council meeting, that moving of several homes was in the talking stage, and that possibly Aleutian Homes would soon be interested In sewer and water service to that area.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
City Council Briefs

Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Vaughn appeared before the City Council concerning some land previously leased them by the Bureau of Land Management in U.S.S. Sur vey 3098. Vaughn's application for renewal of lease on lot II in the survey was rejected by the Bu- reau, September 19, 1856. He had 30 days to protest, but failed to do so.
 The City sought the land as part of an airport site. The letter, which was read rejecting the re- newal, stated the land would be available to the City for airport purposes.
 Despite the rejection of the lease, the Vaughns had built a house on the lot. After discussion, the Council members decided that the whole affair was between the Vaughns and the Land Office
 A letter signed by John Gibbons and Dewitt Fields, requested con- Struction of a sewer extension from the junction of 7th and K streets, a distance of approximate Iy $50 feet north along K street tn the apex of the drainage area City Manager Poland stated that the Conner and Dyson proper ties would be eliminated from participation under the terms of Ordinance No. 67, as both have sewer services. The signatures furnished on the petition did not quite meet the requirements of 6625 per cent of affected and abutting property owners.
 The petition was tabled follow ing word from Gibbons that he was sure additional signatures could be obtained.
 A review of Kodiak water sup ply potentials was given in a letter to H. H. Waller, of Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corpor- ation, accompanied by prints and maps and sites prepared from pre- vious surveys.
 Councilman Patterson moved that the City Manager immediate Iy contact two Or three reliable firms with a view to an up-to-date water survey this summer. This motion passed.
 The Chamber of Commerce pro posed that an ordinance be made and adopted governing concession privileges on such occasions as the crab festival and the 4th Of July celebration. They asked that licensing fees be incorporated. This idea was adopted.
 Herbert HegIin was selected to attend firemens training course m Anchorage, May II, 12. Fare and per diem expenses were au th04,ized.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Polio Clinic
 To Be Held Today

There will be a polio clinic at the Kodiak Health Center today from 10 to II am, it was annoum- ced by Dora Higgins, Public Health Nurse in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Sunday and Monday

The Missouri Traveller" is a wholesome but humorous movie about a, teenager who attempts farming. and by his entrance into a Missouri community. turns it topSy-turvy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Today

Donald O'Conner, Julie Adams, Chill Wills and of course Francis the mule in Francis Joins the Wacs." If you get your fun into listening to the mule talk himself in and out of situations, then this iS for you.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Alaskan Appointed Civilian Aide to Army Secretary

SEATTLE - Elmer s. Rasmu- son, Anchorage banker and civic leader, was officially appointed July 31 as Secretary of the Army Wilber M Brucker's first civilian aide for the new state of Alaska.
 Prominent in Alaskan civic af- fairs, Rasmuson will act as advisor to Secretary Brucker, with a ma ior interest in furthering the un- derstanding between the Army Civilian community.
 The Secretary of the Army's staff of civilian aides totals 63, with the addition of Rasmuson. and is composed of outstanding business and industrial leaders. Each aide is briefed concerning current and future major Army programs and activities to keep them abreast of developments, and they act as the Arrny's top civilian representa- tives in their respective commu- mites.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Washington State Suffers Stout
 Earth TremOrs

SEATTLE, R - Two earth quakes less than an hour apart broke dishes, knocked stocks off grocery store shelvs and rurnbled stones down on several roadways over wide area of Washington State Wednesday night.
 There were no reports of in juries or of major damage caused by the tremors, which occurred at 7:45 pm. and 8:36 pm.
 The quakes were felt as far south as Olympia, as far north as the Canadian border, and across the Cascade Mountains in the eastern half of the state.
 Frank Neumann, University of Washington seismologist, said the quake was centered about 13O miles from Seattle, probably in the active earthquake area" in the Chelan-Waterville region.
 The U.W. seismograph regis tered a sharp first tremor and aftershock with a reading of about six on the scale of 12. The first tremor lasted nine minutes, he said.
 It was the second quake in the Pacific Northwest in as many days. A slight earth tremor was felt in the Portland, Ore.-Van- couver, Wash, area Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted al inc Office of inc City Clerk of inc City of Nome until 5 p.m.. Monday. August 10. 1859. for inc purchase from the said City of the following described real property:
 Lot 70 in Block 57 All bids must be accompanied by cash or check in the full amount of the bid. The City re- serves the right 10 refuse or re- ject any or all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish July 29, Aug. 3, 5, 7,~1959
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
MOUNTAIN DEW

EDMOND, Okla, R III The corn squeezin's got caught in an Edmond farmers hay bailer yes terday.
 The farmer, who declined to give his name, said his hay bailer bit off several half gallon jugs filled with moonshine whisky.
 Agents of the Alcohol Tax Unit, alerted by the farmer, confiscated 72 half gallons of corn whisky hidden in the hayfield.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Illinois Highway Drivers Get Surprise from Skies

CENTRALLY, H., R nm A 50- year-old pilot, lost in thun- derstorm near this southern Hi nois city, made a successful land ing and take-off on a well-trav- eled road Wednesday.
 Phil Petri, alone in single engine airplane, told state police he landed on the Greenstreet Rd., near Central City, after wait ing for two cars to pass. He was not injured and the plane was not damaged. After the storm ended, state police blocked the road for his take-off.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
SUMMERS ICY ROADS

GREENSBORO, Ind, R - The temperature was in the sos but ice blocked a road three miles east of Greensburg for more than a half hour Wednesday.
 Two tons of ice in 1OO-pound blocks fell on the highway when a truck upset.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome. until 5 pm. Monday. August 10. 1859, 10 furnish the following:
 One new. 1859 Police Patrol Car as per specification re- quired.
 tBid specifications for above patrol car can be obtained from the Nome Police Station1. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish July 29, Aug. 3, 5, 7, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
 Pacific Coast Leaque

Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2. Portland 3, San Diego 0. Spokane l, Phoenix 0. Salt Lake 8, Seattle 4.
 National League Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 0. Los, Angeles 6, Cincinnati 3.
 American League New York 3, Detroit 0. Boston IT, Kansas City 6. Chicago 2-1, Baltimore or. Cleveland TO, Washington 80.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
BASEBALL SCORES

American League Chicago l, Baltimore l. Cleveland 5, Washington 2. Detroit 4, New York Or l Boston 4, Kansas City 3.
 National League San Francisco ', Milwaukee 1. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh IS, St. Louis 2.
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 4, Sacramento 3. San Diego 6, Portland l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS :.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Civ- ilian Wives Club will be held Monday evsr- ing 15 June at quarters c-34. All members are invited Ito attend. Be sure to bring, your white elephants. :: The CPo Ladies Auxiliary meeting will be .Slond June l5," at. .7:3o pam. at the cPo| Club. :, 
 There: will be 6 Hawaiian Party at the CPo Club, Saturday June 2oth. Appropriate Hawaiian dress is encouraged but is not mafdat ory. The party will comnanca iAuned- iatsly following the regular Saturday nate bingo and there will be danca to the ma- sic Of the AlsutianairGs.
 Navy wives monthly business meeting will be held at the RlE building Thursday, June l8,at p.a. All Navy '1vo's sbands are invited to attend. Also we wish to 'in- vite the new wives on tho island to be our guest at the meeting.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

Copies of the ADAK SUN must not be sent through the mails CT allowed to circulate in areas ether than the ina- mediate locality. Although not an of- ficial publication, the Sun contains press that is restricted duo to the directivas of international presses and their services.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

DO GE 2 door hardtop, 1857, color white and gold. Power steering power brakes, auto transmis ssion,2 new mud & snow tires. Excellent mechanical cond.
 For information call Ltjg Fan-.- try at 315 or 57O-J after hours.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

PonTFAITs--Anyone interested in having portrait pictures taken contact Gwa1tney, ReD. at Ours. l4o-B in the new village, or ph. O37-W. Tinting also done. Prices Tor portraits are: Three s"X 10" for $1O.OC, additional prints ,3l.OO each, or four SIX '" for y1O.OO, additional prints $.75
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

THE -ADAK- SUN 4.rticles submitted for pnblicatitn shculu be delivered before l7OO on Fridays or to central files be- fore noon on that day.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

FOR sALE
 PLYMOUTH l. door 1929, good con dition. Call l59 or 338 after duty hours for information sTuDEB..kER \l949 land cruiser. Good tires. One unused tire. Make offer. Call O45M, evenings :, , CHEVROLET 1952 4dr Sedan. will * take best offer. Gail 134W after :'l7oO .. /. DEEP FREEZE, r" table model with table. ~Norks fine < $500. Call 2l5 or sec at Ours. O-23 CHEVROLET 194O. Good Adak trans portat:1on. Call 49oJ during the day. 23oW evenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

slons during a 36 day period
from June 26 to July 80.
She taught in the interracial
Lincoln Leadership School held
Oh the campus Of Berea College,
Bcrea, KY, June $3.50; the
School of Missions of the Lexing-
ton Conference at Central State
College, Wilberforce, Ohio, July
l2-l7 and the School of Missions
OF the Georgia Conference al
Cannon Theological Seminary
Atlanta, Ga. July $3.50.
a graduate of West Virginia
State College, Mrs. Clair has
Travelled extensively with her
husband since he was elected
TO the cpiscopacy in 1852. In
1886 she accompanied Bishop
Clair to Malaga. Japan, the Phil
lppplnes and Formosa. While in
Formosa Bishop and Mrs. Clair
had an interview with General
and Mrs. Chang Kai Chek, who
are Methodists.
Mrs. Clair will 90 with Bishop
Clair to South America the latter
part of September on an inspec-
ten tour of Methodist missions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Large Crowd
Attends People S

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrcc, at the 1890 Scrv.
ices the pastor. the Rev. Carlyle
+. Stewart, preached to a large
congregation on morality In
Reverse.
DR.. Stewart said all of us de-
sire to do something during our
life, so that VIC may be rcmcm.
bcrcd after death. He said there
we're those who are remembered
after death for the good things
they failed TO do.
Cain, shall always be rcmcm
bcrcd as a man who failed God
and killed his brother.
Judas, sold out Christ for
thirty pieces of silver. Many turn
around and bctray worthy
cause"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr. Stewart urged his congrcga.
ton to seek Christ above all
earthly things.
Man reaches his highest peak
when he gives himself to some
thing worthwhile. Jesus said -
If be lifted up | will draw all
men unto me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
State Fair Adds
More Pie Eating

BY popular demand and TO
avoid confusion and disappoint-
mcnt there will be more pic
eating and pony tail contests at
the 1859 Michigan State Fair,
September 4 through 13.
open Glass" divisions in both
contests have been added 10 the
Childrcn's Day activities, Tues
day, September 3.
In previous years all contest.
ants were required to register
in advance.
But" says Donald l.. Swan.
son, general manager, we had
so many disappointed youngsters
with their parents. who came TO
the Fair expecting TO be in the
contests, that VIC have added an
open class in addition TO the
prc-arrangcd contests"
The open classes" will be
open to the first 25 rcgistrantS
in each contest to appear on-thc-
spot on ChiIdrcn's Day. These
arc for children IA years and
under.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Fair Grandstand
Free Except Races

Here's good news for Mother S
and Dads pocketbook!
Believe it or not, all Grand
stand shows for all of the ten
DAYS of the Michigan State FAIR
September 4 through l3, will be
admission free this year except
for the $50 Mile Auto Race on
Sunday afternoon, September IL
General Manager, Donald l.,
Swanson, notes that the State
Fair has gone step further
with this free GrandStand policy
inaugurated last year for all
members of the family by add
ing a tremendous Fireworks dis
play to conclude the State Fair
in glorious fathion Sunday night,
September Is.
Except for the Auto Race,
there will be no ticket takers at
the Grandstand for the entire
professional program which will
include two performances daily
at 2:30 pm. and 1880 pm. start
ing on opening day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Church Neex,s

The Rev. w. A. Cridcr. minis
ter at ST. Luke AME church,
Highland Park, celebrated the
burning OF sevcnycar $4,000
mortgage Sunday al 4 pm.
DR.. J. A. Charleston, minister
at ST. Paul AME church, dcliv.
cred the keynote address. The
Rev. A. X. Polk was program
chairman.
The Senior Choir of Allen
Temple AME church sponsored
a Vacation Week End" to Mac
kinac Island Saturday.
Vernon Grimes was general
chairman and Mrs. Mamie Starl.
ing was co-chairman for the az
fair. DR.. A. ID. Evans is minister
Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp of Flint,
president OF the Wolverine Bap-
fist State Woman's Convention
delivered the Womcn's Day
message TO members and guests
at Chapel Hill Baptist church
Sunday
Mrs Christine Simucls was
cncraI chairman. Mrs Mary
Jackson handled the publicity.
The Rev. Roy A. Allen is min
lister,
Master Berry White. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White was
presented in musical and dra-
matte recital Sunday evening
in the main auditorium of New
Mt. Moriah Baptist church, 2627
Blaine.
Mrs. Norman Lewis, youth di
rector, sponsored the program.
Mrs. Willie b. Rozier was pub
licity chairman. The Rev. II. l.
Davis is minister.
The FIackncr Wesleyan Scr
vice Guild. of Bcrca Methodist
Church presented Miss Gloria
Edmonds in "Travcloguc OF
Japan in the main auditorium
of the church Sunday at 7 pm.
Miss Edm0nds taught in the
American schools in various CT
ties in Japan during the past
two years. Mrs. Ruth Sampson
is president of the sponsoring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

Meeting concurrcntH with the
fifty-ninc-ycarold business inter.
est body were the National Bank.
ers Association and the National
Housewives League of America,
which for second consecutive
year met at the same time as the
NBL. b. Doyle Mitchell, prcSi.
dent of the Industrial Bank of
Washington, was named presi.
dent of MIA, while Mrs. Pearl
Bell. Louisville. was elevated
from vice president TO president
of the Housewives.
The Industrial Bank Of Wash.
inston. observing its 18th an
niversary. was official host 10
MIA. while the District Of Co.
lvmbia Chamber Of Commerce
hosted the NBL with the
Washington Housewives League
hosting the NALA. Each Of the
organizations met on the cam
pvs of Howard University as
guests Of the UniversitY's De-
partment of Business.
NBL voted to set a retreat
date at which time its board of
directors and officers would meet
at the Robert Motion Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Cites Bishop S Wife

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-onc of the
duties Of a bishop of the Meth.
odist Church according TO the
1856 discipline thc dcnomina.
tons book of rules is TO travel
through the connection at large f"
The wives of the bishops. ius,
as most ministers wives, work
and cooperate faithfully with
their husbands, who m carving
out the duties of their HIGH of
flee, do the work of two or more
persons in the average 40 hour
work week.
The wife Of a local Methods,
bishop is no exception 10 this
rule. She is Mrs. Ethel Smith
Clair. wife Of Bishop Matthew
w. Clair, Jr.. resident bishop
ct the 81. Louis Area of the
Central Jurisdiction Of the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Clair, who accompanied
her husband on three months
inspection tour of Methodist mis-
Slons in Africa in 1854. has
taught course on Africa in three
leadership and schools of mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

group. DR.. David NJ. Jordan is
minister.
Mrs Esther Lamar. Proba.
ton Officer OF the Juvenile
Court, delivered the keynote ad.
dress at the New Hope Baptist
Church'S Pre- Woman's Day Ban.
quot, in the dining rooms Of the
church. Friday night The pro.
gram was under the direction Of
Mrs Elmira Freeman.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lloyd, general
chairman for annual Womcn's
Day services. explained addi-
tional information for Sunday.
August Is when special sctivi-
ties are scheduled for IL am,
$3.50 pm and 1880 pm.
Guest speaker for the 1900
am. service will be Miss Nelis J.
Saunders $3.50 pm. speaker will
be Mrs. Edith Crawford Of the
Greater St Paul Baptist church.
Mrs. B. l.. Osborne, young ma
iron of the Mayflower Baptist
church is scheduled to give the
1880 pm. address. Mrs. Susie
Thompson is co-chairman. Mrs.
w. l.. Glenn. wife OF the minis
ter, will have tiar-c Of the pull
pit.
Mrs. Robert Benefited spon-
sorcd a musical tea Sunday az
ternoon at the Evans Memorial
Center, 2200 Dawson.
Mrs. Annie Clemens and Mrs.
Alberta Adams were co-chair-
men of the program. The First
Fellowship Pastors Chorus was
featured on the program Rev.
Il. d. Hill is pastor of First Eel.
'owship.
Green Grove Baptist Church
Sunday School picnic was held
Saturday at Belle Isle. Deacon
A. J Smith is superintendent Of
the Sunday School and Rev. c.
II. Johnson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Marching 1907
Invited To Allen

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Thc famed
Marching 100 of Florida AM&
University has been invited to
participate in the halftimc show
Of the Allen University Florida
AM university grid contest here
Saturday night, November IA.
This will mark the bands first
appearance here in several years.
The band accompanied the
FAMU RattlcrS in all of their
grid campaigns last fall. II NAs
invited to take part in the in.
augural Of Cuba's Premier Fidcl
Castro in Havana and TO perform
during the opening baseball game
of the Chicago White Sox in Chi
cagO. The group is under the di-
rcction of DR.. William =. Foster
and is international famous for
It's fast stepping and precision
cadence while performing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Water Ski Show
Sunday At Metro

For the seventh consecutive
year water ski champions from
the midwest will present a Water
Ski Show at Metropolitan Beach
on Saturday, August 10 at 3 pm.
and $3.50 pm.
II is FREE except for the usual
5O-cent parking charge 10 the
park.
An innovation this year is the
addition of a spectacular evening
performance at $3.50 pm. in one
of the few water ski acts ever
presented under the lights In
Michigan.
Both shows at the 550-acrc
park, located near Mt. Clemens
on Lake ST. Clair, will take place
at the Boat Basin located TO the
left as visitors enter the main
parking lot.
According TO James J. Pompo
beach manager, blcachcrs have
been placed at the Boat Basin
to accommodate spectators a
the two water ski shows.
In the cleven-act pageant are
stars" from Concy Island wa
Ter Ski Ballcrs' who prcsen
shows daily at Cincinnati, Ohl'
and members of the Mctropoll
tan water ski school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Birth Record
For Your Child

If you intend TO enroll YOU
child in school in September. i
is advisable to apply now f0l
the necessary certificate of brit
registration, DR.. Joseph G.. Mol
ncr, City-County Health Com
missioner, recommends.
Last year 1900 copies of birtf
certificates were issued by the
Detroit Department OF Health
Normally. only one to three
days is necessary to furnish this
record, except during the rusf
season just before a new Scmcs
ter begins.
A wallet-size certificate Of
birth registration is available
and a so cent fee is charged
for IL. This certificate is ac-
ceptable for school enrolment.
For certain other Legal pvr-
poses a complete copy Of the
original record is required.
This photoststie copy costs
Sl.00 and takes longer TO OBJ
tain.
If your child was born in De
troit, an application for a Ger
tificatc Of birth registration may
be applied for by mail or in per
son at the Vital Statistics Di
vision, Detroit Department OF
Health, 3l4 City-County Building
Detroit rs. The following infor
nation is essential when making
this application: child'S complete
name, date of birth, mothers
full maiden name. fathers name
and the name of the hospital
where the birth occurred.
II the child was born outside
of Detroit, but elsewhere in Mi.
chigan, application may be made
at the County Clerks office
wherever the birth occurred or
to the Michigan Department OF
Health in Lansing.