davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

white treachery, and a cavalry ser geant who must lead his men through the wasteland terror of deadly Indians, the movie stars Scott Brady and Margia Dean.
 On the same bill is a Regal Films, Inc. production, also re leased by Twentieth Century-F Fox, entitled "Under Fire.'
 The true chracter of man comes out only in battle, accord ing to an ancient military belief. This proposition is closely examined in this picture. The film stars Rex Reason, as an American officer who believes in the innocence of Henry Morgan, who is cast as a highly decorated sergeant accused of assertion before the enemy, and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
July The Month For Birthdays

June is the month for brides. For some people July is the month for birthdays.
 In the Roland Vickery family, three were celebrated this month. Members of the family who ob- served their anniversary were Francis on the 7th; Joan, age 13, on the 18th and Marie, age 5, on the 14th.
 Not to be outdone, the Walter Kraft family, together with other members of the Kraft families, ob- served a total of seven birthdays. This included Audrey, wife of Wal ter Kraft, whose birthday was on the 7th; Edna, wife of Ben Kraft, who observed her birthday here in Kodiak, having returned re- gently. Her birthday was on the 17th. The following day, Dagmar White, wife of Wilton, observed hers. Anita Mann, daughter of Mrs. Edna Kraft, chalked up another birthday on the 18th as did Walter.
 Little Jess, son of Marlyss and Jim Eggemeyer, also made his debut in July, chalking up another year in his young life on the 23rd. His grandmother, Erieda Blinn, wound up the months birthdays by noting hers on the 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR
Bulletin Out On Culture Of Strawberries

Strawberries as big as teacup? Yes, they can be grown in parts of Alaska, but most Alaskan strawberries are of normal size and can be raised by anyone willing to follow common cultural prac- fices.
 Recognizing the growing inte- rest In the cultivation of straw berries in the state, the University Gf Alaska Agricultural Extension Service has completed work on a new publication. It is titled "Cul- ture of Strawberries" and is Ex- tension Horticultural Mimeo No. T3- Author of the publication. is Extension Horticulturist Harold Pllsbury. The bulletin presents general recommendations. for the culture cf strawberries in Alaska. Local
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
pr. & Mrs. A. Mick State Fair Hosts

pr. and Mrs. Allen Mick will be the official host and hostess at the first Alaska State Fair on Septem- Der 4, 5, 6 and 2, it was announced by J. V. Kruscavage, the fair man. ager.
 Dr. Mick is the Director of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service of the University of Alaska. Dr. and Mrs. Mick, who are well known all over Alaska, will be on hand to greet guests and all visiting dignitaries. The fair will be held at Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

extension agents can provide infor- nation about notifications for their areas.
 The bulletin reports that s3the first selection of strawberry varie- ties adapted to Alaska started over 50 years ago at the research station in Sitka. Today the only variety recommended without res ervation, as dependable through nearly all Alaska is the Sitka Fly brid." This variety is the work of many crosses between the wild in teriOr strawberry, the coast straw berry, and domestic varieties. The berry is hardy, has a fine sweet flavor, and freezes well for home canning.
 Among the points covered in the strawberry publication are site selection and preparation; fertili- zation; selection of plants; weed control; disease, insect and rodent control; harvesting of plants; and pyramid and barrel culture. Copies may be obtained free at your local
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
0mzh9 ! MSCREEN
TODAY

'"The Trouble With Harry" an Alfred Hitchcock thriller that, it is said, will bury you with laughter. In color and VistaVision.
 Sunday and Monday
 Danny Kaye is fencer, sing CT, a dancer, r0mancer in the fastest moving story ever to make castle shake, in Paramount'S 'The Court Jester" Danny does lavish satirical version of knights in armor, court intrigues and royal romances
 The picture is said to cost $4,- 100000 Besides Kaye, the cast boasts Glynis Johns, Basil Rath- bone, Angela Lansbury, Cecil Parker, Mildred Natwick, Robert Middleton. Besides the usual and some unusual ShenanaginS of Danny Kaye, grand sweep of out door and indoor scenes are made with the VistaVision process in Technicolor.
 In one scene, Kaye, wearing ar nor, engages in a joust with a knight. His armor is magnetized by a lightning flash, and the re- suits are sidesplitting to say the least.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Ambush at Cimarron Pass" a Twentieth Century-Fox release, follows the adventures of a group of cavalry men trapped 800 miles from the white frontier during the 188O's.
 A story of Apache massacre,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Steve Brodie as the prosecutor
 Thursday and Friday

''The Rose Tattoo" stars Anna Magnani, who won an Academy Award for her enactment of the hot-tempered w0dow, who lives only in past memories. Burt Lan- caster also stars, supplying mainly comedy.
 A comedy-drama produced by Paramount, the film is from a story by Tennessee Williams. Oth- CTS in the cast are Marisa Pavan, Virginia Grey, 10 Van Fleet, and Sandro Giglio.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KoDIAr. ALASKA. JULY 25, 1859

extension offices or by writing Fix tension Information Office, Box B, College, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
POLICE SLOGAN

And his last words were: I had the right of way.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

'"The Trouble With Harry" an Alfred Hitchcock thriller that, it is said, will bury you with laughter. In color and ViStaViSiOn.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04

2 or 8 gallons. Then In addition.
water Is used for washing milk
utensils. cleaning vegetables for
market. and many other miscel-
laneous farm purposes.
Let US assume that there is
farm family of people with
3 horses. 5 cows, 3 hogs, and
300 hens. This family will pump
by hand around $50 gallons of
water daily. This amount of wat
er weighs over 1900 lbs. and
amounts to over 227 tons in n
years time. If it has to be car
ried an average of so feet in a
IL quart bucket. someone has
to walk over $40 miles doing it
On many farms, S cents woth
of electricity will pump and de-
liver 1000 gallons of water to
the place where 1t is used. The
cost of electricity for handling
the 227 tons Of water and saving
the $40 miles of walking would
be S2.75.
All families use more water
when it is pumped by electricity
than when it is pumped by hand.
After q family has had run
ming water with bathroom for
several years. its use of water
may increase to so gallons or
more each day. This means that
the family we just considered
will use a great deal more than
227 tons of water each year af-
ter it gets the electric pump.
Therefore. the electricity to op-
crate tn pump will cost more
S275 year. But even if the
cost is $1,000 to $500 each
year. II is still 4 cheap substi-
tute for the hand pumping and
carrying.
Water under pressure has
many other advantages than the
saving in time and labor. Cows
give more milk if they have wat
er continually available. Hens
lay more eggs. Gardens produce
more if they are we'll watered
during dry times.
during dry times. Clothes are
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
Kitchen
Kapers

Better Homes and Gardens
food and equipment editor Myr-
ma Johnston used an electronic
range in her own home. This is
what she thinks of it.
appreciated the opportunity
TO use an clectronic range in my
own home kitchen from break
fash through dinner l have been
convinced that it is keyed to the
fast tempo of today'S family liv-
ing.
Ny discussion is personal
experience story, and not a re-
search report.
Guests seem to get a big kick
out of the fact that the food is
steaming hot. the plaets cool
The electronic oven rolls out the
welcome mat. makes it might!
easy to say, Stay for dinner
That is especially true when you
have a freezer. You're dishine
up ice cream and you suddenly
decide to serve strawberry sun
daes. Just turn on the oven
Strawberries will defrost in
about As seconds. ut takes an
hour at room temperature.
IRREGULARITIES Of Electronic
Operation
You must take the berries out
of the package because Of the
metal ends and the wax treated
paper.
All types of glassware are sat =
isfactory. from crystal to peonut
butter jars. Bone china behaves
very well. but is bit expensive.
For irregular cuts of meat
such as leg of lamb, some pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04

The stockholders of Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany at a special meeting held
in the company's offices on Fri
day. October %, approved a split
Of the company's capital stock.
The split Of the company's stock
on a five for one basis was rec
commended by the Board of Di-
rectors of the company at its
regular quarterly meeting held
on September IL, 1859.
The effect of the stock split
Is to reduce the par value of
the present common capital
stock from 500 per share to
$50 per share.
In presenting the recommen-
dation Of the Board of Directors
President III. Dali Holderness
said the proposal to split the
stock was made in order to Sc
cure a wider distribution OF It's
capital stock and added that no
increase in the dividend rate
was planned because of the
change in the par value of thc
stock. He advised the stockhold-
ers that a petition has been filed
with the North Carolina Utili
ties Commission covering the
proposed change in the pal
value Of the company's stocl
and an order had been issuec
by that agency authorizing the
change.
Four additional shares will b,
issued for each share held b,
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
This Is
The Law
Traffic Lights

Taylor's automobile entered
an intersection with the green
light in his favor. Buffers auto
mobile entered the intersection
from Taylor's left while the traf-
fic control signal facing his was
red. Taylor's car was greatly
damaged. May Taylor recover
the amount of the damage to
his car from Butler?
Not necessarily. You are not
always without fault just be-
cause the lights are with you.
Traffic signals are designed to
prevent accidents and not to
excuse them. 1t would be absurd
to assume that a green light Civ
es the driver the privilege to
wilfully and recklessly run down
people or automobiles with i'm
punity. Reasonable care must
be exercised at all times for the
safety of others.
The Supreme Court of North
Carolina has said: "A motorist
facing a green light as he ap-
proaches and enters an intersec'
tion is under a continuing obi
CATION to maintain a proper look
out, to keep his vehicle under
reasonable control, and to op
crate it at such speed and il
such manner as not to endangel
or likely to endanger other upor
the highway"
If he fails to exercise sucf
care, he Is guilty of contributor,
negligence and cannot recover
from the other party even though
the other party has crashed
through a red light and is NOR,
at fault than he.
The motorist must keep watch
for possible dangers even wher
the green light is with him. Tt
fulfill his obligation. the motor
ist must not limit his observa.
ton to that which is immediate
ly ahead; he mus look to the
sdes the right and left. Ir
many situations common sense
will dictate in which a driver
should look first.
The driver must not only
look, but the purpose of looking
must be accomplished.
must be accomplished. To look
and fail to see what could have
been seen by keeping a prop,
er lookout is as negligent as
to have looked at all.
When a driver sees. or by tho
exercise of due care should see
that approaching driver cannot
or will not observe the traffic
laws. he must Use such care as
an ordinarily prudent person
would use under the same os
similar circumstances to avoio
collision and injury.
] Nevertheless. in the absence
of anything which gives Ol
should givethe motorist notice
to the contrary, he has the righ'
to assume and to act on he as
sumption that another motorist
will observe the rules of the
road and stop in obedience to :
traffic signal.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
Are You Sill Pumping Waller
By Hand?

with a bucket, and carried by
hand to the places where it is
used. Electricity can do this
lifting and carrying and can do
it cheaply.
Few families realize how much
time they spend and how much
work they do in pumping and
carrying water. Many families
use an average of about 6 gal
Ions per person each day. Each
COW. horse, or mule drinks 10
to Is gallons each day. Each
hog drinks a couple of gallons,
and each 100 laying hens dring
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04

washed cleaner II s or 4 patches
of clothes are not washed In
the same water. Milk utensils
are cleaned better and easier IL
a plentiful supply of hot water
Is available In a convenient milk
house or work room.
These are a few of the advan-
tages you gain with a plentiful
supply of water, pumped by
electricity. When you have 1t on
your own farm you will dis
cover more.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
Telephone Stockholders
Approve Stock Split

existing stockholders on October
30 and the par value of the old
shares outstanding will be re-
duced from 500 per share to
so per share.
Il b expected that the addi-
tional shares viii be issued -
late November or early Decs
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04
By HUGH d. VANCE
BlectrificatiOn Advisor

Brunswick Electric Memborship
Corporation
Arc you still pumping water
by handf Electricity can do It
for you Next to lighting. water
pumping Is possibly the most
valuable use of electricity on
your farm.
Water and food are among the
most important things in life.
No life exists without them. Yet
the water used on most farms
Is sill pumped by hand or drawn
Tabor City tribune., 1959-11-04

foods that ordinarily require
long cooking. That pleases al
working mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Father Knows Best

In some cases, however,
parents proved indispensable.
When Denise Ford arrived at
the CIV cafeteria with her
orchid exhibit. the wind was
awful. My posters blew OF
and I had to chase them. But
my father had brought a gum
eraser along to take the dIrt
OF. He always thinks of those
things; I don't know how"
For most exhibitors every
thing went smoothly once the
fair opened. But tor Tim
Schoechle and Paul Arveson,
Hammond sophomores, the
trouble was just beginning.
Each visitor who bent down
to inspect their display on
the rareflcation Of gases bent
back up again-fast.
Everybody was getting
shocked ON the forehead"
the, boys explained. Finally
we figured out what had hap
pened: An electrode was
touching the gilt paint We
had used on the box"
Tim and Paul insulated the
box with a piece of rubber
and the show went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Joint Science Fair
TEEN. Pese

Gussie and Janice Briggman,
freshmen at CIV. entered q
display Of little horses made
Of bone china. 81 kept them
on my dressing table," Diane
says. "arrd one day I came
home and found my s-year-
old brother lining them Up
on the table and knocking
them over. Only one leg and
one ear got broken. After
that I kept them up high
where he couldn't reach
them"
And it wasn't only the little
kids that wreaked havoc with
projects. One girls mother
killed a plant by putting too
much fertilizer on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SmoH-FV Trouble

Families sometimes have
to be watched as carefully
as plants and chemicals. and
that goes double II you have
small brothers or sisters.
Karen Gretz and Terry Ann
Teasley, eighth graders at
Jefferson. who entered an ex-
hibit on the contents Of soap,
found this out the hard way.
On their entry blank, under
difficulties encou inferred, "
they wrote: '.Karen's brother
dropping our supply Of
ether"
Two other exhibitors, Diane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Friend in Need

Chick Cronin, a CIV fresh
man who entered q mag
netism exhibit. had trouble
pouring iron filings on q
stubbornly curling piece of
paper. Frank Spencer Of
Hammond held the paper
down for me-" Chick says,
land then gave me some
tape from his tool box to
keep it down."
It's a good thing CIV and
Hammond didn't take their
rivalry to the fair. For, as
any exhibitor can tell you,
there are hazards enough to
be overcome in putting on q
science fair.
The hazards begin long be-
fore the fair itself. during
the anxious weeks or months
Of nurturing q project
through its growing pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Dan Morgan. a Hammond
sophomore who acted as q
guide. spent hours looking
for it but couldn't find it.
HE searched that cafeteria
upside down." another stu
dent said admiringly.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Trip To Paradise
BY JIM BIRCHFTELD
Star Staff Writer

the
Il
other
United the
of particular / existence
Furthermore president and % vice presidents and no
employees
automobile
Lancaster
Of
better
should the first there will be another
at about
Sunday excursions
should wait until spring. then will be able to ride day
there will
will quite
the fertile AmSh farms
you'll probably
great
honeymoon
those
married
started Only 4
organized Of Strasbug citizens to connect with
CONTINUED
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Excelentes facilidades
akreas. ferroviarias, de
carreteras y maritimas,
conducen rapidamente
las mercancias a las
ricas Zonas de negocios
de La Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Grandes Benefieios
q la America Lofina
con Mercudo Comun

MEXICO, mario 2.-(UPD-
I'll mtrcado comun latinoame-
ricano acelerara ell d%esarrollo
economico equilibrado de los
paises del hemisferio, fomen-
terra su progresiva Industrial.
zacion, c%ontribuira enormemen
te a la Identification de su agri-
cultIra y producira un conside-
rable aumento del nivel de vi
da de sus pueblos.
Esas son las conclusiones a
que lego ell comite de trabajo
del mercado regional latinoa-
mericano que Sc reunio en- es-
Ia ciuoad del II al q de febre-
70 balo los auspicios de la CO.
mission economical para la Anne
RIGA Latina (CEPAL).
En- una conferencia de prem
sa celebrada en- las oficinas de
la CEPAL, ell ex presidente del
Ecuador, Gallo Plaza, que presi-
do las deliberaciones del cita-
do comite, declare que, uno de
los p~ropositos fundamentales
que persigue ell mercado comun
l~atinoamericano es ell desarro-
10 economico equilibrado de to
DOS los paises del continente.
Tambien dijo que, ell forta-
leclmientc economico de la
America Latina, va constituida
en- I'm bloque poderoso y no en-
20 passes debiles, lie spermitiria
tratar en- mayor igualdad de
condolences con los demas bio
ques econ6micos que Sc han
tornado o estan en- proceso de
formation.
En- un informe de IS pagi-
mas, ell Comite de Trabajo for
mulo una serie de recomenda-
clones que seran estudiadas en-
la proxima reunion de la CE-
PAL, sehalada para ell mes de
mayo en- Panama. Despues Sc
ran somctidas a la considera-
ci6n de los gobiernos latinoa-
mericanos para que estos deter
minen cuando y en- que forma
debe comenzar Ell funcionamien
to de dicho mercado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Pedirdn DecIaraciones de
Castro y Betaneourt
al Dnvestigar Asesinato
Iniciudus va las Gestiones Para
ConseguirIus con la CuncilIeria.
NARI0 LAS AMERICAS

BOGOTA, Mario 2. (UPD.-
Ell investigator del asesinato del
lider Liberal, Jorge Eliecer Cal
tan, declare que, "necesariamen.
te'', tendra que solicitar decla-
raciones al primer ministro de
Cuba, Fidel Castro Y al Presi-
dente de Venezuela, Romulo Be
tancourt y revelo que, va Sc
han ordenado estas pruebas.
Ell investigator, Juez Julio &C.
sar Alvarez, dijo tambien que,
ell principal obstaculo con que
actualmente tropieza su labor,
es ell no haber localizado un in
forme que debio rendir una co.
mission especial Scotland Yard.
la cual .fue contratada para co.
labor en- la primera investiga-
cion. |'i'
Ell asesinato de Gaitan, en-
Abril de 1913, do pie a san
grientos motines que Sc como
cen con ell nombre del "Bogo-
tazo", y Sc considera general
mente como ell principle de la
virtual guerra civil que azoto a
Colombia durante cast diez amos.
Al anunciar que, va ha orde.
nado la peticion de declaracio-
mes para ell Presidente de We
nezuela y para ell Primer Mi
nistro cubano, ell juez agrego
que, estas deberan someterse a
una rutina no solo dentro del
proceso, sino a traves de la
Cancilleria colombiana en- aten-
cion a la alta posicion que ocu-
pan los declarantes.
Estas declaraciones Sc solici.
tan va que, algunos declaran-
ties en- la Investigation, han Sos
tenido que Fidel Castro fue Wis
to en- Bogota en- los dias del
crimen. Alberto Nino, que era
prefeeto de Seguridad Director
de la Policia Secreta) en- la
epoca del crimen, afirmo que,
Castro fue visto hablando con
Juan Roa Sierra de quien Sc
dice fue ell autor material del
crimen.
Tambien Sc ha afirmado que
Betancourt planeaba con Jorge
Eliecer Gaitan una politica an
ti-norteamericana con motive de
la Conferencia Panamericana a.
Sc celebrara en- momentos de
cometerse el asesinato. FL la
mamiento a declarar nosignifi-
ca la existencia de indicios gra-
yes, sino que busca aclarar las
afirmaciones hechas, de acuer-
do con 10 afirmado por fuentes
autorHadas.
Las declaraciones contra Fl
del Castro y ell Presidente Be-
tancourt las han hecho elemen-
tos de extrema dereeha. Men
tras tanto, ell investigator ha So
licitado tambien declaration a
Alvaro Gomez Hurtado, hijo del
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

MONTEVIDEO, mario 2. GU
P.I.)-En su diseurso inaugural,
Ell nuevo presidente del Consejo
Nscional de gobierno, DR.. Mar
tin Etchegoyen, anuncio la Ii
beralizacion del comercio inter
no, amplias medidas de fomen-
to industrial y la unificacion
de los tipos cambiarios, acompa-
NADIA de I'm reajuste de los aran-
celes aduaneros.
En- materia de politica exte-
rior, afirm6 que Sc re~spetaran
los compromises existentes y ex-
pres6 que, "la vocation por la
solidaridad americana tiene raj
ces vinculadas a la tradicion
mas antigua e intima de nues-
ira culectividad" y que las cri-
ticas hechas previamente a la
politica exterior del pals, fue-
ron formuladas "sin otro amino
que ell de la collaboration razona-
BILE en- la solucion de los profile
mas
La mayor .parte del discurso
de Etchegoyen, que senala la
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Anuncia Nueyo Plan Econ0mico.
y Social Ell Presidente del.
Consejo de Gobierno Uruguayo.
~Respeiardn Compromises Exteriores
Exisfentes, Dice Nuevo Mandotario

llegada al poder del Partido Ma
cional tras cast I'm siglo en- la
oposlcion, estuvo dedicada a pun
tualizar las medidas que habran
de adoptarse en- ell orden econo-
mico y social.
Dijo que, no habra 'revolucio-
nes economics" nj "saltos brus-
CO.'S" pero Sc obrara de manera
que ia opinion comprenda ell
contrasentido de gastar 10 que
no Sc tiene o de invertir 10 que
no Sc produce"
Anadio que, Sc promovera ell
ahorro y la inversion sana y re-
productive como tambien ell au-
,mento de la production, y que
Sc combatiran las presiones in
fiacionlstas con una politica So
cial, que no desvirtue en- la
practica los beneficios teorica.
mente establecidos con practi-
cas- deficitarias y aumentos no.
minaies de salaries.
Agreg6 que, la congelacion
de precios por via administra-
tiva, fuera de ciertos productos
'basicos y esenciales, ha resulta-
do una utopia.
"se hara necesario", dijo, "vi-
gliar costos y ganancias razona-
bles antes que precios, pero tam
bien es n%ecesario, en- este Sec
ter, la collaboration de los ira
baJadores, su compression y pro-
ductivida6.
La mission del gobierno debe
ser slmplemente de estabiliza-
dor y no de agente de ~perturba-
clon Cuanto menos intervenga
dlrectamente, mayores posibili-
dades de compression pueden
esperarse de las dos fuerzas CO.
adyiWantes y no opuestas, para
ell bicnestar general"
"Debe lograrse que la none
do traduzca la medida estable
de vaior tanto en- ell mercado
inferno como en- las relacionse
internacicnales, sin maneiarla
como anna de politica economi-
ca y fiscal" declare. "Ello lie
vara "a la unificacion, por eta
pas, de los tipos cambiarios, CO.
ordinando con esta politica una
adecuada Justification de los
aranceles aduaneros y de los ar
tfcuios a importarse."
En- cuanto a los subsidies, diio
que, esta politica ha de ser revi-
sada integralmente, pues 'debe,
fomentarse ell desarrollo de in
dustrias basicas y economical.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81