davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

in reducing food risks and in
suring against food losses.
s. Endorsed legislation to en-
able the sttaes TO exercise some
control over radiation hazards.
6. Primarily to protect work
ers IN peacetime atomic energy
projects, the COMMITTEES advo-
Gated that all State compcnsa-
ton laws be made compulsory,
that occupational diseases be
fully covered and that other
provisions be made to cover
radiation injuries.
Cows. Boggs Of Delaware
Docking Of Kansas. Matfield Of
oregon, Hodges of North Caro-
lima and RibIcon Of Connecti-
cut, also participated In the
conference,
Federal ofIicials included Mr.
Anderson, Secretary Of Welfare
Flemming, Budget Directol
STAINS and Director Leo A
Hoegk OF the Once Of Civil anC
Defense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Freeze Operation
Fails SchooIboy

LONDON. May 20 (AP).--A
ls-year-old schoolboy died to-
day after undergoing . new
type Of deep-freeze operation
to mend a hole In his heart.
The boy. Keith Fordham. son
Of q schoolmaster. underwent
the surgery yesterday at st.
Georges Hospital. The opera
ton at first was pronounced q
success. but the boys condition
worsened.
The deep-freeze technique in
wolves cooling the body to 80
degrees below normal by pump
ing the blood through stainless
steel refrigeration tubes. At So
degrees the heart can be drained
and stopped for more than A
minutes. giving surgeons more
time to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

congregations after the union
Of two separate Presbyterian
bodies into the present denom-
nation q year ago. The total Of
churches dropped from s,462 to
e,454.
Had 1t not been for these
local consultations. DR.. Blake
explained. there would have
been q net gain Of II churches,
for SO new ones we're organ
lied and ~ dissolved.
DR.. Theophilus M. Taylor,
retiring moderator (presidins
ofhcer) and faculty member Of
Pittsburgh-xenia Theological
Seminary, convened the assem-
bly, and delivered the commu-
nion sermon which preceded
the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
The main business OF the
afternoon session was the elec-
ton and induction Of q new
moderator. Candidates were
IDr. Arthur L. Miller. minister
Iof Montview Boulevard Church
in Denver. and Or. Henry S
Randolph. head Of the church,
department Of town and coun'
TRY church and Of work will
American Indians.
They were the only an
nounced and Endorsed candi
dates as the nearly 1000 as
sembly commissioners (dele
gates) convened. but additions
nominations from the Zoo
were permissible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Open Door Policy

INDIANAPOLIS tAP).-The
courthouse stan of the county's
Democratic sheriff breathed 9
sigh Of relief when a fellow
party member was elected coun-
ty recorder. The new recorder
promised to unlock the door Of
a rest room the Republican in
cumbent had refused to share
with the Democrats.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
~sf. -.--s Everyone will

s W .. as; Es r-. .s t..
 ': .sIa.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
KODIAK, ALASKA. JUNE is, isss
Elks and Cardinals Play Close Game

The Elks paid dearly for the win over the Cardinals from the Base by going into extra innings to vim the game at a score of 10-9.
 Buddy Cunningham was the winning pitcher for the game He relieved in the top of the sixth inning. The starting pitcher Don Robinson struck out ' men and walked 2. Cunningham struck out 5 men and walked l.
 Losing pitcher was Augustine when he relieved Briemaster. men were walked and struck out. The winning run was scored by Robinson after a 3 base hit by David Olson.
 The Elks had IT hits for 10 runs and the Cardinals 12 hits for 9 runs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Outdoorsrr1en Win Over Red Sox

Gaillard pitching three full in nings of no hit ball. sparked a win by the Outdoorsmen over the Red Sox. Score was ,16-6.
 Veerman with two home runs drove in 6 runs. Knudsen man. aged double and 2 singles, giv- ing him 2 for 10 times up to bat.
 Gaillard struck out g., allowed 2 hits and 5 bases on balls. De- vine struck out 6, allowed 9 hits and 7 bases on balls. He was re- Eeved in the 5th by Milas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
M Merchants Take 3

Rabbit was the winning pitcher when the Merchants won over the Cardinals 14-2 in a game played on the Kodiak field June 5.
 Losing Pitcher was Clune. s
 In a game played Monday, the Merchants again triumphed, this time over the Braves with a score of 25-7. Winning pitcher was Frost, who also drove in 2 home runs.
 Home runs, were, also. chalked up by Watkins and Babbitt for the Merchants and a home run each for Behre and Fritcher for the Braves. Losing pitcher was Thur man. s|f@.-3 FasM < srss4 The Merchants continued the winning streak Thursday, when they defeated the. Red Sox 14e. Winning pitcher ]. was Rabbit. Home runs were driven in by DietzIer and Micky s Shtravloff for the Merchants. Rabbit pitched a. one hit game. ~. ss ,. Losing pitcher was; Bnrchard.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

 .:........ 
 &. r
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Braves Take Elk: In seesaw Game 0utdoorsmen, Cardinals Also Win

Playing under clear skies, the Little League ball teams on both the Naval Station and in Kodiak are making up games unplayed at the start of the season, and keeping on schedule with wins and losses all around.
 The Braves defeated the Elks 12-11 in a hard fought game play ed Friday, June 5 on the Little Red School House field.
 The Elks scored three runs in the first inning on double by Robinson and single by Olsen. The. Braves went ahead in the last half of the first by pushing across four runs on singles by Ellis, Mample and Fritcher.
 The Elks were shut out in the second as the Braves had their big inning scoring five runs on double by Fritcheg and single by Mample. In the third inning the Elks scored two runs on a double by Robinson. The Braves scored two runs in their half of the third on single by Thurman. In a big fourth inning the Eiks scored six runs on single by Robinson, three walks and two Braves errors. The Braves scored one run in the last of the fourth on two Elk errors and stolen base. ". Tn the first of the sixth, the Elks put the tying run on third and winning run on second with none out The Braves pitcher, Thurman, then struck out the next three batters in row. e5
 The winning pitcher for the Braves was .Boyce with some ex- eellent relief pitching. by Thur man. Boyce, in three innings of play, struck out 3, gave up runs on 3 hits, walked 2 and hit one batter.
 Thurman, relieving Ruckman in the fourth. allowed ] run on no hits, gave upc 2 walks and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Cardinals Win

The Cardinals beat the Braves on the Base Little League dia- mond Tuesday by score of 13 to 10.
 Starting pitcher, Pat Moore of the Cardinals tired after 4 in nings of pitching and was relic ved by Tom Clune, who got credit for the win,
 Losing pitcher was Griffin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Outdoorsrnen
 Take Elks 12-5


 Elks led 20 in the first two innings of their game with the Outdoorsmen Thursday on the Kodiak field. \ The Outdoorsmen started tag gings the ball for 4 runs in the 3rd, 4th and 5th, fora 12s5 victory over the ElkS.
 Nick Shuravloff, the winning hurler, struck out Il, giving up 8 hits and only 3 walks. Z.
 Losing pitcher. was Cunningham who struck out s, walking 3 and allowing ' hits. Olsen. relieving pitcher gave up 3 hits, struck out l and walked 2. %te&s .
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
VISITORS TO OLD HARBOR
 RETURN TO KODIAK FRIDAY

Mrs. Madeline Alvine, daughter Katharine, and Beth Acheson re turned home Friday from a ten
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
EeDsAK .AIRn0@

day visit to Old Harbor.
 They stayed at the home Ut Rev David Seldon while Rev. Se1 don and his family attended a confereIice at Homer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

struck out 5 batters. ss
 Morrison, the losing pitcher, struck out 6 while allowing 12 runs on 6 hits and 4 walks.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

If you want to buy, sell or rent, read the Kodiak. Mirror. a.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

'" -- FF.l ss< s@ e.:.,,-s . ". 7, ..s,,,., se..ssst'Ta. ;.s:- ..::,- ;sa ..ysye
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

units of the U. S. Pacific
Fleet.
The exercise, under til e
direction Of the Commander
of the First Fleet, is pitting
Blue" attack carrier strik-
ing forces against opposing
"Orange" defensive forces
The Blue forces are launch
ing carrier aircraft attacks
and simulated guided missile
attacks on a large land
mass. The Orange defenders
are attempting to stop them
with Navy carrier and land
based aircraft and surface
craft.
Submarines are practicing
attacks on the groups during
the early phases of the ex-
ercise.
Operations of this type are
designed 70 prepare units of
the First Fleet for deploy :
ment to the Far East a n d
duty with the U. s. Seventh
Fleet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

make available even finer service
at any time you want it.
A New Department Your Depart
ment. Finally, neither Chevrolet
nor your Chevrolet dealer has any
intention of forgetting you after
you buy. Our interest in you and
your satisfaction continues as long
as you own one of our products
To help keep you happy with your
Chevrolet, we have established a
department new to us, and so far
as we know, new to the automo-
bile industry. This is the Chevrolet
Department Of OaUner Relations,
whose only job is the coordination
of Chevrolet and Chevrolet dealer
activities so that you enjoy almost
satisfaction during yoar entire period
Of ownership. Th. ough this depart
ment, and through all the other
extraordinary steps we are taking,
Chevrolet and your Chevrolet
dealer hope to keep you a happy
member of the Chevrolet owner
family :. S.. and to welcome grow
ing number of new members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

ten by Miss Nellie Wright,
was sung, there was a short
pause preceding 1t in mem
ory Of Miss Wright.
The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Howard McNish of
Burton, Federation preSi
dent. Luncheon was served
by the Junior Ladies Aid. The
favors were small corsages.
An invitation for the June
meeting was extended by the
Burton clubs.
A nominating committee to
report at that time was ap-
pointed. This included Mrs.
Arthur Button, Auburn; Mrs.
Walter Polburn, Thompson;
Mrs. Forrest Bond, Chester,
and Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mid
dtlefield.
The meeting closed with a
parting thought by Mrs. Tor
est Bond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

leading to the masters de =
gree in health administration
from Wayne University, De-
troit, Mich. His professional
experience acquired in t h e
known throughout the coun =
tuberculosis ield is widely
try, serving as Director of
health education, Winnebago
County tuberculosis ASsocia-
ton, Rockford, H., until 1854
when he was appointed AS
sistant Executive Director ;.
He is also Associate Editor of
two monthly TB publications
of the Illinois Association at
the present time.
Dinner will be served at
TOO pm. by the Crescendo
club Of Chardon. The pro
gram has been arranged or
this meeting by William J.
Barnes, Middlefield and Mrs.
Ray Hensel o Munson, Exc
cutive committee members
of the associagion. Reserva-
tion cards must be returned
to the TB and Health office
by November 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

Mrs. Nancy Speck spoke on
the Opportunity school which
was started by the Fedora
ton nine years ago. This is
now being held in the New
bury Community house. The
attendance ranges from II to
20. Two of these are 81 years
old and eight are starting
this year,
Mrs. James Dinsmore re-
ported that there was a need
for small rugs to place be-
side the beds at the County
Home. Rugs with u b b e r
backs are not suitable a S
they do not wash we'll. More
money was voted to buy
lamps for the County Home.
Mrs. Kenneth Mumaw, in re-
porting on the Community
Hospital, stated that h e p
was needed in conducting a
financial drive.
The program started with
organ music by Mrs. Russell
Ruble of Chester and t h e
days program was intersper-
sed with organ selections by
Mrs. Ruble. Mrs. James Ko-
thera led the devotionals
Mrs. Claude Garfield ex :
tended a welcome in behalf
of the hostess club. Mrs. Ell
lis Donaldson, Auburn, r e :
sponded. The Chapel Bellies
of Newbury, former mem :
bers of the Federation re-
joined the group. The larg-
est attendance from one club
was IL members of the Ches-
ter Garden club. When the
club song, which was writ :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Bruce Bennett to Talk
to Seal Workers

Geauga county tuberculosis
and Health Association, &C =
cording to Maurice A. Fox,
president.
The meeting will be held at
Chardon high school cafeter-
ia, Chardon Ave, Chardon,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
A former Geaugan, Bruce
will be remembered by local
people as clerk and manager
of Cromwell Drug s tore
while attending Chardon loci
schools, graduating rom
Chardon high school in t h
class of 1914. He attended
Western Reserve University,
College of Pharmacy, Cleve-
land, and received his bache-
lor of arts degree in 1852
from Kent State University
majoring in history from the
National tuberculosis Asso =
citation or graduate training
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Federation of Womens Clubs
Met in Chardon Oct. %

The fall meeting of the Ge-
auga county Federation OF
Women's Clubs held at the
Pilgrim Christian church in
Chardon or Thursday, Oct.
20, was well attended. Mem
bers of the Progress Resear-
ch club of Chardon were hos
teSSeS.
The guest speaker was
Miss Margaret Mulac of Gle
veland, who spoke in the af-
ternoon on the subject, 1.-The
Art of Enjoying Life. She
was introduced by Mrs. Don
aid Button of Auburn. Mis- S
Mulac stated that art was do
ing an ordinary task in a
creative way. People enrich
their lives by doing things in
this way.
We are not born with
skill or do we acquire it in
capsule FORM" stated Mis- S
Mulac, 1--WE must work hard
and practice long for it,"
"That requires discipline =
She suggested working in
classes. She called the art OF
living the very first do il
yourself project. I'VE have
creative energy within us and
must make use of it ourselv-
es. Many try to satisfy this
energy by watching others
such as in competitive gam.
es Or by watching TV."
Mrs. George Hansen, Ches-
terland was the speaker for
the morning session. 81 e
was introduced by Mrs.
George Spargrove. Mrs. Han
sen spoke on, Christmas in
Denmark and Illustrated her
talk by an interesting exhi-
bit of material used during
the Christmas celebrations j.
She pictured the Danish fam.
lilies working together to
prepare for Christmas. She
said that the same customs
prevailed throughout D n
mark and there were not 10.
cal customs such as in US.
At every holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen h o / d
"open house" at their home,
220 Brook Lane, Chesterland,
in memory of their fathers
who were Danish. She extend
ed an invitation to all to come
at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

Bruce D. Bennett, Director
of Public Relations of the II
linois tuberculosis Associa :
ton, Springfield, ILL.,, will be
guest speaker at the + a ! !
meeting of the Board of Dir
ectors and volunteer Christ
mas Seal Sale workers of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

You belong to the largest family of
owners in the automotive world.
We hope you're proud OF that.
1t must give you great satisfaction
to know that your judgment in
choosing Chevrolet has been con-
firmed by so many other people.
We know that we can hold your
preference and your loyalty only
by continuing to offer more of the
things you want, by meeting our
responsibilities to you fully and
completely from the day you buy
your Chevrolet to the day you
trade it in. And so we'd like to talk
with you about our responsibilities
as we see them, and what we are
doing to meet them.
To Build the Mind of Products You
Want and Need. Our first response
bility, we think, is clear: To design
and build products that satisfy
your needs and your wants to the
highest possible degree. To that
end, we have done these things for
1860:
Made the 1860 Chevrolet more
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

PACIFIC Steve A. Har-
seaman, USN, of Route
Huntsburg, serving aboard
heavy cruiser USS Los
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
MEN IN SERVICE

Angeles, is taking part in a
large fleet training exercise
off the coast of Southern Cal
ifornia, Nov. 2 : s, involving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

economical, roomier, more quiet and
comfortable, easier TO handle and
mdneuUer. Introduced the compact
and revolutionary Corvdir, the result
of nine gears Development. Produced
a neW line Of Chevrolet trucks aUith
unprecedented aduances IN efficiency,
cargo handling, driper comfort and
ability TO get q job done. Each OF
these products is the best of it's
kind we have ever made. Each, we
believe, reflects your wishes, your
desires and your needs to an
exceptional degree.
To Build Them the Way You Want
Them Built. But it isn't enough to
design and build the kinds of
products you want.
They must be built right. Solidly.
Carefully: Built to serve you long
and faithfully.
Let us assure you of this: Chez
rolefs fine reputation as a solid,
aoeH-buiH, dependable product is
being safegaarded By more Of our
engineering and manufacturing
people, and By more checks and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

inspections and tests, than ever
before. We are determined that
your new Chevrolet shall reach you
with everything looking and fitting
and working the way it should
look and fit and work. And we're
determined that, if you give it any
reasonable kind of care at all, your
Chevrolet shall stay that way for
long, long time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
To Provide Better Care Through
Your Chevrolet Dealer. Along with

-FOUR Chevrolet Dealer. Along with
your Chevrolet dealer, we want
you to have available the finest
and most complete service facilities.
That is why we: Conduct training
schools for Chevrolet dealer mechanics.
Study and recommend Improved
serpice equipment and technaques.
Maintain the industry's most cont
plete parts warehouse system to pro-
ride your Chevrolet dealer Nth the
parts you need IN the quickest
possible time. And that is why we
have, together with your Chew
rolet dealer, initiated a compre-
hensive 1ew program designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

A boy without home, home
land or parents stopped pro-
ceedings at Juvenile Court to-
day when it was discovered he
didn't even have a legal guard
ian.
There was no one to speak
for the 12-year-old refugee.
who was flown here two and
a half years ago from Germany
According to Bernard Scholz,
the city's public assistance
chief, the child was one Of a
plane load brought here with
out guardians and sent to
American families throughout
the country. who had requested
them, but had not yet formally
adopted them.
Mr.. Scholz learned from the
German Embassy that adoption
arrangements usually are made
before children leave the coun-
try. and that this was the first
case of its kind here. The lad
cannot be returned TO Ger
many. but will be eligible for
American citizenship when he
comes Of age.
The boy came to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Youth and Girl
Seized on CHARGE
OF Breuk-ln

A 19-year-old youth and an
attractive 16-year-old brunei
we're arrested early yesterday
outside a gas station at 1865
Massachusetts avenue NV. Po-
lice accused them of breaking
into and attempting to force
the safe.
Listed as Richard E. Shoe
maker, Of the 900 block Of X
street NV, the youth was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
attempted safe job, possess
sion of implements of crime
and unauthorized use of an
automobile.
Police said a parked car In
which the girl was found had
been stolen. Juvenile papers,
charging house breaking and
unauthorized use Of a car, were
being filed against her.
The youth was arrested by
Pvts. william c. Stein and
Richard Davis Of the Eighth
precinct as he hid behind a bus
parked on a lot across the street
from the gas station.
1t. John A. Bryant said the
pair admitted the housebreak-
ing. A window had been broken
said, and a cigaret machine
was broken into. Also the knob
of the safe was knocked of.
Police said the youth told
them he had been in Washing
ton about a month, after COM
ing here from Norwalk. Can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
One Driver Hurt
AS Fire Engine
Hits Two Autos

One man was injured today
when a Chevy Chase Md fire
engine en- route to a brush fire
struck two other vehicles at a
busy East-West highway inter-
section.
Montgomery County police
said a pickup truck driven by
Jack Ferguson. 40, of Brink
low, Md. pulled onto East-West
| highway from Beach drive into
the path of the eastbound fire
truck. Mr.. Ferguson was treat
ed at Suburban Hospital for
head cuts. He was reported in
good condition.
Police said the fire engine,
driven by Pvt. Charles Jenness,
Iveered into a westbound auto
driven by Peter w. Hipchen, a
Bethesda optician. Mr.. Hip
chens car was stopped at a
traffic light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BEGAN NEW LIFE HERE
Salesman Unmosked
As Suicide in 1854

son" returned from a two-week
vacation, exchanged a few
words with Paul Compiler,
Manhattan sales manager, and
went out on his job.
How are you, Dewitt" Mr..
Compiler said.
"Oh. you know then" Mr.
Compiler said his priced SUI
pervisor replied. II was going
to tell you about it this after
noon"
Arrested on a Tip
1t. Robert jackson of the
Newburgh police said Clark
was arrested on a downtown
street corner on a tip. He did
not know why Clark had re-
turned, or whether he had
visited his wife and children.
He was always we'll regard
ed here" the policeman said
He was fighter pilot in the
war, I believe. and later be-
came an insurance salesman. y
Mr.. Compiler said johnson
had called him while on vaca-
ton and asked him to send
some money to Mrs Dewitt S
Clark in Newburgh.
johnson" has always been
rather cloSe-mouthed about his
life, but there were no bad
marks against him here, Mr.
Compiler said. His principal
pastime was bridge of a caliber
that stood out in tournament
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Boy Without Guordion
Poses Court Problem

States after a Washington
couple wrote to his mother. The
mother, a German girl, bore
the child out of wedlock. The
father was an American soldier
When the boy arrived here, his
Only identification was a note
saying who he was.
The boy became emotionally
disturbed. the Welfare Depart
ment learned, and his new
parents" could not afford
treatment for him. He was
transferred to the Welfare De-
partment for emergency care
Although he showed improve
ment at the Districts Junior
Village, examinations at the
National Institutes Of Health
revealed he would need a
permanent family situation and
continued treatment for a last
ing cure. His new parents
could not afford to take him
back.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham
promised the boy he would be
represented by an experienced
immigration lawyer when the
case of the boys custody
comes up again May 20.