davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Local Post Cops
Service Citation
At Legion Farley

Mrs. Marie c. Cooper, mem
Der of the Auxiliary to Newman
Lee-Urban Post 1901, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was reappoint-
ed musician for the fifth con-
secutive year for the Depart
ment of Delaware VFW AuXili-
ary at the 29th annual conven-
ton held at Rehoboth Beach.
She was cited for her attendance
and untiring efforts and was
awarded the departments past
musicians pin. Mrs. June E.
Short, member of the local aux
iliary, was cited for writing the
lyrics for the presidents con-
vention song for the past few
years and will receive a charm
as a memento for her efforts.
Mrs. Clare Shirey, president of
the auxiliary, presented the out
going department president, Mrs.
Edna Fulton gift. Mrs. Peggy
Carson and Mrs. Nora Smith
were delegates to the conven-
ton. At the meeting of the local
auxiliary on Monday evening,
Mrs. Geraldine Hurlock gave a
report as poppy chairman. Mrs.
Frances Barnes and Mrs. Con-
stance Morris, of Smyrna, were
received as new members of the
auxiliary. At the two-day ses-
sion at Rehoboth Beach, Com
mander Harry R. Shirey was
presented the one hundred per-
cent membership plaque and a
community service award cita-
tion which were won by the loc-
al post. Members of the post
who attended the convention
were Elwood Starkey, Harry
Bodine, Albert Kershaw, David
N. Boggs, and Lester Smith, all
of Clayton; and George Barnes,
Stephen Corso, Merritt Haley,
John Cooper, and Harry Shirley,
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Miss Helen Buckson of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les V. Buckson.
Miss Milliaince Wheeler of
Chester, Pa. is visiting her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin Wheeler.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
New Members Feted

A reception for new members
was sponsored by the auxiliary
of the Townsend Fire Company
on Friday in the Townsend
Methodist Church. Plans for a
picnic supper at the home of
Mrs. Clara Webber July 81 at
z pm. were completed. Mem
bers will travel to Hershey Park
the following day, July %.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain. Those on the refresh
ment committee are Mrs. Nc
Claim, Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
and Mrs. Golda Warner.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller,
Mrs. John D. Steller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David spent Sum
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Alfree, Sr., near
MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Burglary
CONTINUED on Page 16)

CONTINUED on Page 16)
$40; William w. Hill, Smyrna,
failing to use due care and
caution, fl ed $40; Hurley
Butcher, Smyrna, improper turn,
fined $40; Samuel T. Conaway,
Wilmington, reckless driving.
fined $40; Robert Clegg, Dover,
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

loud muffler, fined $40; Joseph
Esformes, Mama, Fla, speed,
fined SIS; George L. Bailey,
Smyrna, reckless driving, fined
$40.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Enrolment
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Seotton. Lee Severson. Charlotte Sharp.
John Sheridan. Judy Slaughter Carole
Stachecki. Thomas Stachecki. Sandralee
Thornton. Lois VanderPlasse. Frederick
Wiebel. Carol Wolford.
Grade Ill. Mrs. Mendenhall, teacher.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. William j. David of Am
bier, Pa. is spending this week
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

Doors in SO Fords are wider
up to six inches wider
and door openings are con-
toured to fit youl You get in
and out of a Ford with
greater ease and comfort.
The girls really like Ford's
doors :. +. for more graceful
entries and exits.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

Fords have useable seating
space for six big people.
The driveshaft tunnel is
lower and rear seats are
deeply cushioned all the
way across. This means
more comfort for all passen-
gers :. especially for the
man in the middle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

PAGE TN
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Good To Be Back Says Storis Crew
By tho Officers and Crew of the co ship Storis

The StoriS is back and we of the crew and officers are thankful for such small things as. smelling green grass again, not to mention seeing wives and families after moe than two months in the Arc tic.
 Its not that ice isn't pretty or that it's not fun to take pictures of an Eskimo family, but one does not appreciate civilization until one has left it utterly and com pletely.
 This was not a long cruise. It may have seemed long, especially as in times when the Arctic Pack" closed around us. The wind would blow harder and the ice grind little tighter. The nights would get longer and the tempera- ture colder. There we were and there we thought we would stay. But eventually the ice loosened up  and the job would progress. The weeks passed and the work was gradually and finally finished.
 We can say the trip was genuine ly hard on our .expectant fathers, most of whom are no longer ex- pectant. They were very nervous, and then one by one "all smiles"- passing out handfuls of cigars.
 The crew and the officers of the Storis want to say this: We are happy to be back and we hope everyone is happy to. have us back. We know that many of us ap- preciated the band that welcomed our arrival. It was the perfect touch to a perfect homecoming welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
4000 Crab Tagged; WiII Study Habits

4,000 King Crabs have been tag ged and released during the past two weeks, according to an an nouncement by Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game Biologist Guy c. Powell.
 Every phase of the project pro- gressed excellently, according to Powell. Tagging was done from the Suzie @. A record of HOO crabs were tagged in one day.
 All 4,000 crabs tagged were cap tured off the South end of Long Island, Chiniak Bay in about 100 fathomS of water. HOO crabs were released in each of three areas within Chiniak Bay, in St. Paul Harbor at 12 fathoms; Kalsin Bay at 20 fathoT1s;; and off the South end of Long Island at 87 fathon1s.
 About 100 tagged crabs were re- tained in live boxes for observa- ton, according to the biologist, and about 600 were released in Sheratin Bay for migration studies.
 All fishermen are urged to CO., operate by tul ming in all tagged crabs (the entire crab is needed) to Guy Powell, Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game, phone 5324.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

included is water rights from a small spring-fed stream that flows through the property.
 Inspection of the property by interested persons may be ar ranged upon application to the Real Estate Division, District Pub lie Works Office, Box 38, U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak.
 Complete bidding data includ- ing required bidding form may be obtained from the same office,
 Bids must be submitted upon the bidding form to the District Public Works Officer not later than II am. (AST) July 31. 1859 All bids will remain open for ac- ceptance Or rejection for a period Cf seven days after the date ot opening bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Ratification Aid
 No Re-enIistrnesnt

UNIFICATION - When it came time for Army SPA James Poulos to reenlist there wasn't com raiSsi0ned Army officer available at Kodiak to administer the oath. P0uioS is stationed with the Alas ka Communication System here. The senior man there is a master sergeant and Army regulations re quire a commissioned officer to do the job,
 The problem was quickly solved when Navy Captain J. M. Robert
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Bells Flat Property Up For Bid; Land To Be Used For Poultry Farm

Four acres of government land on the U. s. Naval Station here will be made available for lease as poultry farm. The 17th Naval District Public Works Officer is inviting bids from interested par ties for the property.
 The property is not presently needed by the Navy and is avail. able for leasing to private indus. try, according to the District Off, ficer.
 However, he said, the cognizent Navy bureau in Washington has stipulated that the property must be used solely as a poultry farm. To insure this, evidence of finan- cial responsibility of the bidder must be attached to and made part of the bid Also, statement of the bidders qualifications for successfully operating poultry farm, together with statement as to the scope of intended ope- rationS must accompany the bid.
 fahe industry, he added, would benefit the public by providing fresh eggs and meat in the Kodiak area.
 The property located on the naval reserve was once known as Bell's Dairy.
 Facilities already available in. ~lude quarters building. two barns, a utility building. loe cabin, and spring building. Also
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Nurses Training Offered Natives

Applications are now being ac- cepted by the Mt Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing for the September IA, 1859 class.
 The 12 months course is open to boys and girls and adults of Ma tive origin, in good health and be- tween the ages of IT and 45 years. $50 month for expenses. plus uni forms, books, meals and room are offered by the Alaska Native Ser vice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

else or work him only in the cool of the morning and eve ming. If mid day trip is neceS. sary, keep it short and stick to the shady side of the street.
 # your Gog looks particularly miserable from the h4at spor re him down with cool, but s.jt cold, water.
 Most dogs will eat less, of their own free will, in hot weather, so don't be concerned if your pet seems off his feed.
 Let your pooch pick his own spot when temperatures soar. The bathroom, with it's cool tile floor, or a shady nook under the back porch are favorite hot weather haunts. Your pet usual. ly knows what's best for him, so bow to his discretion.
 Keep Q sharp eye on very old dogs and young puppies, for both are especially susceptible to neat prostration. Evidence of anxiety, weakness or collapse are signs of heat prostration. When this happens, your pet needs a veterinarians attention just as soon as possible. Until the veterinarian arrives, wet him down, move him to a cool spot and supply good ventila- ton. Your veterinarian will brief you on the IS'oper care and treatment after he has examined your pei.
 Feedir , Tip; It's a wise pre-. caution, in hot weather. to cut down your pets daily portion of food. By feeding a top quality prepared dog food, such as Friskies, you can safely do this. knowing that your pet is getting all the nutrients needed to Stls. tain him in the best of health.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK. ALASKA, JULY IS. 1859

son offered his services and Poul- os was reenliSted for six years on July g. The ceremonies took place in Captain Robertson's office at the Naval Station. Poulos is the son of MT. and Mrs. James PaulOS of 77 East Haley Lane, Central Islip, Long Island, NY. He is married to the former Miss Elvina Mae Scroggs of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Fair Premium Book Now Being Printed

The Premium Book of the First Alaska State Fair Is now in the hands of the printers. AS soon as it is off the press copies will be distributed.
 There has been considerable re- vision of the book this year, to bring it up to date and make it one of the finest ever issued. All advertisers and all of last years
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
RSa Dogs 0 Life
YOUR DOG AND HOT
 WEATHER
By pr. E. M. Gildow

By pr. E. M. Gildow
 Director, FriskieS Research Kennels According to the Old Farm er's Almanac, we're in for a hot summer. so if you're a dog own. CT, it's we'll to arm yourself with some canine cooling know how.
 Refill your pets drinking dish often with fresh water during the course of a hot day. Exer-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
exhibitors will receive a copy.

EXIlDItUIS VIII ItCtlVe eUpy.
 The Fair Board would like to extend it's mailing list, and anyone who wishes to have his name placed on this list may by writing to the Alaska State Fair, Inc, 20. Box 1731, Palmer, asking to be included.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
NOTICE

Twill not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself.
 (s) Mrs. w. l.. Philips 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
We GIVEIT AS
We GET IT

Rev. L. NJ. Goodwin. 1916 West
18th street, an employee in the
appliance repair shop of Gus Blass
department store, states:
Upon reporting to work this
morning august 49, | extended
the usual greeting of good morn.
Ing TO my foreman, Jim Parr, who
was already in the shop. Noting
somewhat that there was no reply
TO MY greeting, I proceeded to
prepare a truck for a service trip
by supplying the necessary equip
ment on It. Parr began to give me
instructions concerning the equip
ment III a hostile manner, and
finally, and without provoeation,
ordered me to 90 to the main Of
flee and pick up my time, to
which agreed.
When | requested him to open
the door leading to the street so
that I could leave as instructed,
Parr told me to go to hell. I told
him he could go. With that he
began swinging at me and I at
him in order to defend myself.
Several blows were passd be-
tween us before I was able to
arm myself with a brick that was
lying near, but when | secured
this weapon, Parr moved out.
Reporting to the office for my
ime, I was sent back to the shop
Tor my time card. When I re-en-
tered the shop my position was
already filled by a white man,
who was preparing to leave on
the repair truck with my ex-fore-
man, Parr'
EDITORS NOTE: Whether this Is
the results Of the boycott
staged by the segregationists on
firms employing Negro people, is
not known and no efforts were
made to find out.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Memphis Medic
Hits Cify's Bias

MEMPHIS-A local physician
accused Commissioner Stanley
billiard ,sr.. during a set back
in the progress of several local
hospitals.
The accusation was hurled at
billiard, commissioner of Finance
and Institutions by DR.. G. w. s.
Ish, jr, during an address over
radio Station VIDA on Aug. t.
DR. Ish. with an office at $50
S. Wellington, said there is no
place in the city where young
Negro doctor may intern and thus
prepare himself for a Memphis
practice" He also revealed that
"no Negro physician Is permitted
to admit or treat a patient or use
the facilities at John CASTOR hos
patti where at least 10 percent
of he patients are Negro"
He went on TO relate Gin 1915
there were approximately IS Ne
gro doctors practicing in Mem
phis. Today, there are only Is.
however only % are fully active.
Dr.. Ish also accused billiard
and those under his direct super
vision of permitting Negro city
employees to use only the John
Castor and E. Fl. crump hospi-
tails in the Blue Cross insurance
program which deprive individ-
uals Of the right to enter other
reputable hospitals OF their
choice"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
No Reason Found
For Scottsboro
Boy Tragedy

NEW YORK CITY-Police and
friends of couple they believed
to be happily married, are still
trying to figure out the reason
why Arthyr Leroy Wright. young
est of the famous Scottsboro Boys
would shoot his wife five times,
then Aill himself All his friends
had nothing but glowing reports
on what a nice person he was.
His neighbors described him as
quiet and respectable; None knew
he was one of the scottsboro
Nine who had escaped death in
1896 charged with raping two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

gave highlights on the leadership
Of the pastor Rev q. W. Radford.
pastor of Union Chapel, delivered
the anniversary sermon. Charlie
Freeman and Ed Youngblood were
In charge of the offering. In
charge of the gifts was Mrs. Mar
ion Boston. Remarks by Richard
Rogers, followed by closing re-
marks by the pastor. Funeral
services for Mrs. Bobbie Sewell
We're held Monday, August II at
First Baptist church with the
Rev. Clyde Miller officiating. Mrs.
Sewell was a member of First
Baptist church for a period of 81
years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
SEW YOUR OWN SET
READY FOR EVERY FASHION CHANCE

The interfaced contour belt is
buttoned at the center back.
Made here in an orchid and
green polished cotton, it
could also be made in printed
silk, peau de sole, light
weight wool or variety of
cotton fabrics.
Fashion : Sewing Weekly
Tip: Be careful not to stretch
the armhole. Good dressmakers
put line of stitching around
these very stretchy edges to
hold them. These lines are
called staylines or stay
stitching.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

white girls.
The wife he shot Kathleen
who had recently sold her shop
and worked as an Operator at the
Theresa Hotel beauty parlor A
smiling, well liked girl none OF
her friends could imagine why
her husband would suddenly 80
on a shooting spree, bring tragedy
and shame to his family which
mas tried to live down the Scots
boro name for many years.
The tragedy brought to light
that it YVES Bill Robinson and his
first wife, Fannie, who had taken
young Wright under their wing
as a boy, bringing him up almost
as a son of their own. Mrs. Robin
son, grieving over the outcome,
cannot either find a reason for
the double crime.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Dentists Meet
AT 'Cincy'

The National Dental association
convened last week at cinein-
natl Ohio in their annual confab.
The state Is honored that DR..
Fl. M. Proffitt of Helena is the
new national president, who will
preside a the 1860 meeting.
Others of the state at
tending were D. L. E. O'Connor,
Mollette, and DR.. and Mrs. D. f.
Fort Smith; DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Parker of Pine Bluff ;and DR..
Alexander Pratt of Fort Smith At
tending from Little Rock are DR..
Garman p. Freeman and DR.. e.
Upshur.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Crossetf
Ronald Watson

The Eighth anniversary of the
Rev. and Mrs. Brisco James Jack
son of New Bethel Baptist church
was observed Aug 8, at p. m.
Participating on the program
were choirs from Mt. Nebo, Star
City Sweet Home. Wilmot Union
Chapel, cGhee. Mrs. Mammie
Tucker extended the welcome
come which was acknowledged by
Robert Williams. Joseph Johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

III JUST a year, so rapidly do
styles change.
L would seem that the
whole female population
would rise in arms and rebel
against such constant style
changes.
On the contrary, few things
are as dear to woman's
heart as a new dress. She
welcomes style changes. She
joyously adopts the "new
look" whatever it might be
at the time, And, best of all,
she has ready excuse for
herself or her husband for com
planning, "I've simply got to
get new dress"
McCall's Printed Patterns
and their new Easy-Rule
feature minimize the emotional
wear and tear on self and
spouse in getting a new
dress. 1t is lots more assuring
to say, "I'm going TO make a
new Dress" than it is to
assert, Ppm going to buy a
new dress"
Especially new this season
are sleeves. They are big,
important and conspicuous.
Two distinctively different
sleeve styles are shown. The
solid grey, made of a syn
thetic mixture has wide
kimono sleeves, belling out
just above the elbow. (Mc-
Calls Printed Pattern No.
1897. The interesting right
front belt may be placed high,
a la Empire, or at the normal
waistline. The dress opens
on the left front, from neck to
hipline and is fastened with
pearl buttons and hooks and
eyes. There is a low pleat
at the front.
Easy to- make and wear in
summer of cotton, linen or
pique, il might we'll become
an early fall entry, and could
be sewn of lightweight wool,
tweed, flannel, wool broad
cloth or jersey.
The youthful floral print
dress (McCall's Printed
Pattern No. 499s) has short
puff sleeves, so much in de-
mand this season. Il has a
scoop neck, fitted bodice and
a six-goEe skirt. The puff
sleeves are stiffened at the
top with crinoline or taffsta.
This dress may be made with
no sleeves or have three
quarter length set-in sleeves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
JOHNSON c. SMITH
ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION
DATE

CHARLOTTE. N. president
r. p. Perry of Johnson c. Smith
university announced that reg
istration for former students will
be held on Tuesday, September
l., this year. The formal opening
converting the ninety-second SEES
sion Of the university will be held
at 10000 a. m. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 16 in the University
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
BY Evelyn Cunningham

One of the chief reasons
Why women never have any
thing to wear is that many of
the dresses that crowd their
closets are dated or ''old".
A dress can become outmoded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

SLEEVES SHAPED LIKE PAC-
ODA BELLS on q dress inc
spiFed by the Orient. This dress
Is easily fitted with q wrap
around look-- actually Il Is open
from necklins 20 hip only. Three
big buttons and a high-placed
belt detail the front. Make u your
own In lightweight wool, tweed,
printed silk or cotton or linens
McCalI's Pattern 1882 In
Msseg' elZes To- Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Red Cross
Looking for
Hospital Help

Do you like children and
have some time to spare
being a good substitute
mother" as a Red Cross
volunteer? The District Red
Cross Chapter is looking for
a very special volunteer to
fill p request from Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
Capt. Wendell. P. Searer,
M. c., ward officer of the hos
pitfalls Pediatric Ward l6, in
requesting a Red Cross VOL
unteer says: while the hos
pital staff provides every
medical requirement during
the small patients stay, a
hospital mother is desirable
to, at least, partially give
them a family atmosphere"
Most advantageous would
be someone available at least
five days a week for three to
four hours daily from $50
am. to l pm. The main job
Of the Red Cross volunteer
would be that Of giving ten
der loving care to some Of
the sick children-aged l day
to eleven years. 1t would in
clude helping with their rou-
tine care as well as playing
various games.
For further details and in
formation, contact the Dis
trict chapters Volunteer
Services Recruitment Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Catherine Sent
Named to Board

Miss Catherine Semi has
been elected to the National
Board of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom, United States
section. The announcement
was made at the conclusion
Of a 6-day annual meeting
held at LaSell Junior College
in Auburndale, Mass.
Delegates to the meeting
from this city were Mrs.
Charlotte Hankin, Miss Ber-
tina Mcneil, Mrs. Janet N.
Neuman and Miss Semi. Mrs.
Annalee Stewart, national
legislative secretary, and Miss
Heloise Brainerd also at
tended.
Miss Senf, who has been
q member of the league
since 1850, recently spent 10
months as a statistical con-
Sultant to the government Of
Thailand in Bangkok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Peter Loinq

ave. NV. and Renee sai-Yun Liu.
"a. 201S Connecticut ave. NV.
Robert A. Johnson. AZ. 90 r st. NV,
and Dupree L. Barnett, A., 223s
10th st. ne.
Jhong s. Lee. 90. Silver Spring, Md,
and Helen II. Chang, FL. 5724 I'd
st. ne.
Billy R. Thompson. 20. 114e Sd st
NV, and Grace C. chatham, 25.
123 New York ave. NV.
Clyde E Aston. %. 1850 Shepherd
st: NV, and Clementine Whitaker,
20. 1874 Irving st. NV.
William A. Thigren, 90, 1912 Euclid
81. NV. and Florie Benton, 80,
66la o st. ne.
Ezra R. L. Jacoby. 80. venetia, Pa.
9 and Laura uEa R; Hicks o. 200 Rhode
Franklin P, stinchcomb, 40, and Alice
2; LaIPheimer' 49, both of Balti-
Donald P. Becker, 80, Hyattsvlle. Md,
and Frances P. Pac' "a. 41O5 W
Robert J. Martin. jr.. 90, and Eliza
Hughesville, Md.
Leon c. Richardson, 81, 1920 I st.
NV; and Jessie L. Washington. SO,
Bernard L. Albert, 25, Newark. N. j.,
and, Bette Ponsck. "a, 7I8 High
land ave. NV.
Bernard L. Brown. 40. and Hattie E. T.
Louis Hicks Ma 81; both Of RIB HfsmS 9Omb,
I'd. NV. and Dolores M. WEIGH, "a,
1910 Columbia I'd. NV.
Joe N. Brown, 46, and Virginia Mar
tin, 81, both of 112s Park I'd NV.
Sc, and Edith NJ. Blackwell, 20,
Roanoke Rapids. N. c.