davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

MANASSAS, VA. Wilmer w. Hvt,hlson
2i6 {. Center Street
Day Manassas les Night, punklfk 5.74ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Stute Junior Rifle Shoot
At Fuirfox Club Oct. II

The third annual Virginia
State junior high power rife
championship shoot will be held
Saturday, october 81, at the
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club.
The current national junior
champion, Margaret Long of
Washington. and last years
champion, George Van Orden,
jr., of Triangle, Va, already have
entered. Mrs. Richard H. Rule
of RID No. 2, Fairfax, Va, is
handling entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
8 STANDARDS OF BETTER INSURANCE SERVICE
OF THE KEMPER APPROVED INSURANCE AGENT

I. To provide enough insurance
to protect you properly while
eliminating oUer insurance and
Implications;
z. To make sure that you under
stand whot you haze purchased;
3. To Lower costs, but neUer
lessen service or security;
4. To help you day or night
whenever you need US;
5. To keep abreast Of new deuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

the Bay. tells us that last year
the swans cleaned up literally
acres of eel grass in the vicinity
of his blind. These big birds are
actually a pest in some areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

opments in the fields of property,
liability, personal and business
insurance;
8. To maintain the highest
standards in our relations wlth
you and With our companies;
7. To work actively to make our
community a safer, better place
to HUe in;
9. To do everything in our
power to preserUe the American
tradition of free enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

This coming fiscal year the
fish and game departments of
the 48 States will receive $16.-
236.O00 from Pittman- Robertson
Act funds for wildlife restoration
projects and $4,826,000 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

KAIA the initials Of special kind of insurance
Kemper Approved Insurance Agent He is insurance
expert who is also independent businessman in your neigh
borhood His Home and Auto insurance from
giving personal service to the who won't risk his most
valued possessions to sefserice insurance Your KAIA
analyses your protection that you have enough but
not too much and through ideas like the package
policies for homeowners shows you how you may
money Remember KAIA insurance service begins where
"self-service' insurance ends!
And the net cost OF insUring with KAIA
usually is no more, and often is less
than 'seIf-service' insurance
You may from 1879 to 25" through polcyholder dv
dends paid by the Kemper companies Over million Kem-
per polcyholders saving money right They
insured in of the strongest organizations in the world
with SO branch claim Offices throughout the United States
and Canada.
'DUdends being propsh
8 STANDARDS OF BETTER INSURANCE SERVICE
OF THE KEMPER APPROVED INSURANCE AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
How YOU can "design your own"
Eiide-A-Bed0 sofa
Simmons service! You pick and choose e lectures
have your Hide-A-Bed SOTO Just you wish!

Now you con select the style, the
fabric and all the special features you
want for your Hide-A-Bed sofa. Sim
mons combines them according to
your design practically custom
builds it for you!
What's more, you may find your ideal
Hide-A-Bed sofa among the many
ready-mades :. Is lovely new onesl
literally hundreds Of fabrics.
Hand-screened prints, nylons. tweeds,
metallics. IL all-new colors! Every
smart style from Early American to
modern. Such decorator details as
winged backs, box-pleated skirts.
Many sizes-full, apartment, loveseat
and extra-wide sofas.
REMEMBER Simmons makes more
you the most for your money. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

All Simmons famous comforts:
. Deeper cushiOns-foam rubber or
famous BeautyrestS construction.
. Lower seating height-"just right"
for everyone's comfort.
New back design-pitched so you
lean back with wonderful ease.
. EGsy-opening mechanism CON
verts to a comfortable bed in seconds.
Simmons mGttreSS-a full-length,
full-width Deepsleeps, luxuriously
thick. Or the famous BeautyreSt mat
tress, just $50 more!
. AH-steel frame makes your Hide
A-Bed sofa last lifetime.
a beds than anyone else and gives
ment plans can usually be arranged.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Henley President
 Livestock Growers

The Kodiak Livestock Growers Association met last Tuesday at Tom Felton's ranch at Middle Bay. Officers were elected ana problems of livestock raising in Kodiak were discussed.
 Dave Henley was elected PreSi- dent. Vice-President is Joe Zent- ner. Bill Stone was elected Secre- tary-Treasurer.
 The question of winter feed for the cattle was discussed, together with other problems relative to cattle raising. Gene Vick's Bobby is now enroute to Seattle, and will bring up feed for several of the cattlemen belonging to the Assoc iation. Storage space for the feed was another question discussed. As a means of meeting this problem, the cattlemen discussed the possi- bility of securing abandoned am munition dumps.
 The cattlemen present at the meeting represented about 120C head of cattle in this area. Among the men present were Tom Gallag- her, Cliff Moore, Dave Henley, Joe Beaty, Joe Zentner, Walt Reu. kauf, Bill Stone, Wendall Hylton, Tom Felton and Ronald Hurst.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Lindgren Head Of F FisIaerfmen's Union

Harry Lindgren was elected President of the United Fisher mems Union at their sessions held at the Union Hall starting Wed nesday. Delegates from around the Island were in attendance.
 Charles Christiansen of Karluk was elected Vice-President. P. J. Kerrigan was again elected Secre- tary-Treasurer. This is his tenth year in that position.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Voting Precinct At Montfnartre

The polling place for Kodiak fMission Road) Voting Precinct, which includes all eligible voters who reside outside of the corpor- ate limits of the City of Kodiak, on Mission Road and Mill Bay Road; also, beyond the boundaries of the Naval Station, such as Pa7 sagshak, Chiniak and Anton Lar sen Road, is at the Montmartre Inn on Mill Bay Road, between the hours of 800 a. m. and 800 p. m. on Tuesday, October 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Along Tie Watertr0nt

Paddy Mullens is not satisfied with catching the big King crab in his pots He brought in a fish that measured Az feet, that he caught off of Afognak Island. It was identified as a Weymouth, and has been brought up in trawa and other gear in other parts os the island.
 This fish, which is an ugly crea- ture to say the least, has some thing of dog face with large mouth. It is pale brown, and ting ed with yellow and violet, with D~ regular dark spots in series above and below the bands. In other places it is almost light lawn. The body is long and compressed, tap ering considerably at the tail. The mouth was large and oblique, with the lower jaw projecting. The teeth were small and bluntly coni- cal. The eyes were very small.
 The Weymouth is usually taken in from l8 to TO fathomS of water. The last we heard, this one was taken in tow by Roy Hickey who was going to turn him over to the Science class at the High School
 Give Old Knik of the Anchorage News credit for this one. A King Crab shell was made into hat by movie star Roberta Linn. When she arrived in Hollywood, photoa- rapherS took pictures of her wear ing the crab shell. The picture looked so good that United Press sent it all over the U. s. Maybe some of our local cannerles had better look into this one. We've seen stacks !, of potential hats" that they discard in each days op- eration. Knik says the hat looks like a French stylist's version of 8 construction workers hard top hel- met.
 The Coastal Rambler will arrive in Kodiak October 16 or IT, anai will go to Homer and Seward from here, it was announced by Clarence King, Steamship agent here. It is a good opportunity to get car over to the mainland, j. someone were lucky enough to Ee going on vacation.
 The ill-fated Dulcinea, tanker be- longing to the Northern Tanker Company of Seattle, is in trouble again. The ship wenL aground al Buldir Islands in the Aleutiaa group Thursday afternoon. The vessel was apparently taking water The USS TaWakoni ATE 1l4 which was enrOute to Adak and Attu, was diverted to assist the tanker. The UF from SARA al Adak, flew overhead and reported the Dulcinea holding together with no visible signs of leaking aviatios gas. Crew members are reported to be remaining on boa~d.
 At the Island Seafobl, Pete De veau reports great activity, The ei dorado brought in what was per haps the largest haul of King cras to date. With more than 5O0s aboard, Louie Wick brought in the combined catch of the Kingfish and the EuraniuS. These were caught in the Alitak area AdrrbI Remington brought in the Rich ard D, also from Alitak with 3600
 Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Meeting Of PTA
 Postponed 1 Month

The PTA meeting originally scheduled for Thursday, October II, has been postponed until Thursday, November, 8, according to aR announcement made this feek by Mrs. Madeline Alvine, President of PTA.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Many Candidates File For Office

l 06 S6ueId1 SlSCIlUHS WliI DG held next Tuesday. It is anticisat- ed a record vote will turn out In addition to the territorial officers up for election, two U. s. Senators and one Congressional RepreSena- tive will be chosen under the Ten nessee plan.
 Voting in Kodiak will be held at the City Hall and at the Mont martre Inn. There will be no vot- ing at the U. s. Commissioners ot- flee this year, as formerly.
 The Democrats and Republicans both have a full slate of candi- dates. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, dele gate to Congress for the past twelve years, will be opposed by Byron Gillam. Bartlett is life long resident of Alaska. Gjllam came to Alaska in 1941. He served as longshoreman in Seward, later opening store in Fairbanks. He now lives in Anchorage.
 The Democrats are offering two candidates for U. S. Senate. Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska from 19341953, has been an advo- cate of statehood for Alaska for many years. More recently he has published book, The State of Alaska"
 The second candidate for the of flee of Senator is William Egan He is a businessman from Valdez He was President of the Constitu- tional Convention held recently ir Fairbanks. He is former Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Territory. and former mem. Der of the Territorial Senate. He is lifetime resident of Alaska.
 Ralph J. Rivers is the candidate for the office of Representative in the U. s. Congress, under the Ten nessee Plan. He is a practicing at torney in Fairbanks. He was form erly Attorney General, and at one time Territorial Senator. He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
 J. Gerald Williams, presently At torney General for Alaska, seeks reelection. He is former school teacher, assistant U. s. Attorney, and practiced law at Anchorage.
 Frank Metcalf seeks the office of Highway Engineer, a position he once held in the Territory. He has been resident of Juneau for the past 43 years. His campaign claim is that he is the only regis tired Civil Engineer who is candi- date for the office.
 Candidates seeking office ill the territorial Senate are Victor c. Rivers, who is a registered engi- neer, and a former member of the Territorial Senate. He was a dele gate to the Constitutional Conven- tion. Also in the race for a terri torial Senate office is Ralph E. Moody. He is practicing attorney and formerly Assistant U, S. At torney. He was formerly City At torney of Anchorage, and is Direc- tor of the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Democratic candidates for terri torial House of Representatives. in clude Earl D. -Ifillstrand, a former Assistant us Attorney. He is en. gagged in the insurance business
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Johnson Polls Big Vote As Write-In Candidate

Leon Johnson, the incumbent Mayor, rode into office for third term on a tidal wave of votes. Though he did not announce his candidacy prior to the election, lie received PIT votes of the 402 cast in the election.
 Jim Brightman polled the high est vote as Councilman. He receiv- ed total of 29o. He is new to civic government here, but has served in previous years on the City Coun- cil at Sitka and Pelican, Alaska. Bob Spencer, also a newcomer to Civic politics, ran close second in popularity, with PIT votes. Tim othy Gilmore, riding on the same ticket with Brightman and Spen- cer, was elected to Council seat with, 233 votes. He is Steward of the local Elks Club.
 The other three successful candi- dates were Pete Deveau, the only incumbent in the running, was re- elected with PA votes. Charles Ed ris and Dewitt Fields were the two remaining candidates who were successful in the race for 8 Coun- Gil seat. They polled 216 and 190 votes each respectively.
 The remaining three candidates who were unsuccessful, Irwin Gil breath, George Sonntag and George Cornelius, were nosed out by slim majorities. Wilton White received Is votes as write-in can didate.
 The four high votegetters car ried on vigorous election cam paign They ran on Citizens Ticket" They promised Efficient City Government" "Economy for the people" and Better streets and boat harbor facilities"
 The 402 votes represents the highest number of votes cast in a City election. Last year there were 269. Some of the increase is due to the additional population brought about by the Mission Road annexa- ton.
 The next highest in the mayor atty contest was Wilton White, who boiled 36 votes as write-in candi- date. Merrill Coon received "A. He was also wri.e-in Many more received from one to four votes as write-ins. It was the same in the Council race, with more than fif- teen names written in, each re- ceiving one or more votes.
 In the special election, 29c votes were cast for excluding the area commonly known as the slide area" from the City. 87 voters were against excluding it.
 Mrs. Betty Acheson received al most unanimous vote for a five year term as Board member for the Kodiak Independent School District. Marion Lynch received three as a write-in candidate. Others who received one vote each were Wilton White, Mary Serum, Dorothy Clark, Robert Spencer, Dewitt Fields, Carl Sautner. Har- .old Booth, Louise Coon and Kath- Chichenoff.
 The City Council will sit in ses- sion Monday night for the purpose of canvassing the election. The meeting will be held at the Elks Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Water Rates Upped B %

City residents are faced with a 35% increase in the water rates, according to an action by the City Council at their meeting Monday.
 Councilman Pete Deveau moved and Anna Mae Vokacek seconded the motion which brought about the increase. The increase is on recommendation of Alaska Public Works. The action was made nee essary as means of paylng for the construction of Unit i, water and sewer project completed last year. An ordinance will be drawn up.
 Prospects are that a further in- creaseof 20% will be necessary in the future, before some needed projects.can be started.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

A request by Royal Munson that
 Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

The Council authorized the writ ing of a letter to Bureau of Public Works in which they requested that the road to Anton Larsen's Bay be maintained and improved. There was, considerable traffic over the road, due to the cattle operations there, the use by rec reational parties and as a base for the Kodiak Airways planes and others to land, in emergencies The road at present is in poor ccndi- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

A Deputy Marshal is expected in the near future, according to let ter read to the Council from US. Marshal Fred S. Williamson. The Marshal stated an applicant for the position has been cleared, and is expected soon in Anchorage. He will remain there for three weeks for brieffng, before coming to- Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

Considerable discussion arose as to the future of the Kodiak Cold Storage building on the City Dock. Pete Deveau read from the lease agreement of the Company, eX- cerpts which indicated the agree ment was voided. The company was given five years in which to build. This time has expired. Taxes have been accumulating every year. Local stockholders of the Company want some action. No action was taken, the Council con curing it was a matter for the new Council to decide.
 A bill was read from Hubbel and Waller, Engineering firm of Seat tie, for the amount of S7o3.04. This was for engineering services in connection with the City reser- voir. A verbal estimate at the time was given as the cost to the City of $500. The firm had prom ised to have an estimate into the office of the APW at Juneau on August IA to coincide with the visit of Mayor Johnson, so that re quest for funds for extension of the reservoir could be drawn up and sent to Washington. This was not done. Council members felt the firm had not lived up to it's agreement. They voted the firm be sent $500 as originally estimated as settlement.
 A request by Royal Munson that
 fN--As-.a A
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
BaIdoz-MaIIa
Wedding In
Yakima Oct. 20

Several hundred Filipinos from
Seattle, Auburn and the Yakima
Valley areas witnessed the mar
riage of Miss Presentation Oar
Baldox to Mr.. Lope S. Malta at
the First Methodist Church in
Yakima on October 20.
Miss Baldoz is the S ter of
Messrs. Primo and Roy Baldoz.
Mr.. Malla's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos C. Malta.
Sponsors of the marriage were
Mr.. Marcelo Anton, Mr.. Max Diza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Arreola, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldorico Arreola, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bucsit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Batin, Mrs. Paul Llapi-
tan, and Mrs Steve Castillo.
The reception, which included a
dinner and dance, was held at the
Filipino Community Hall in Wap-
alto.
The bride wore a white Fill
Pine terna of jussi especially imp
ported from the Philippines. She
wore a short veil and carried white
orchids.
Her six bridesmaids wore gowns
in varying shades of autumn green
with matching headbands. The ma
iron of honor, Mrs. Helen Baldoz,
wore a blue waltz-length gown in
tulle and net with a white hat
trimmed in brilhance.
The young matrons brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Primo
Baldoz, handled all arrangements
for the wedding reception. The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Roy.
The bridegroom attends Seattle
University, where the bride also
matriculated Mr. and Mrs Lope
Malta will be at home in Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Who Is Doinq
Whuf

Mrs. Flora Escame attended the
luncheon conference on housing at
the Chamber of Commerce Oct. 20,
sponsored by the Greater Seattle
Housing Council . Mrs. Escame
represented the Atlantic Street
Center of which she is a board
member. =. Representing the Civ
ic Unity Committee at the same
conference was V. A. VelascO, also
a board member. Miss Carmen
Riehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Riehl, is a member of the
debate squad at Sumner high
school. Consul b. A. Umayam
paid a visit to Yakima Valley Fill
pinos October 27. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Casimiro
valdez. Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Sapigao gave a birthday party for
their three-year-old daughter Oc-
tober 20 at their residence, 1112
21st Ave So. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emiliano Francisco are holding a
house-warming party Nov. 4 at
their new home, 1924 Brandon st.
Seen at the Mantovani Or
chestra concert at the Civic Audi
torium October 20 were Prof. Emil
lilo Bonsilau, Nj. p. Milanio, and
Paul Bisares. MIR. and Mrs.
Victor Estigoy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Sibonga motored to Yakima
oct. 20 to attend the wedding of
Presy Baldoz and Lope MALTA.
Capt. Frederick Foz of Fort Lewis
has just returned from Washing
ton, d. c. where he attended the
Army Strategic and Intelligence
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Back in school most Of us were
taught about thing called "syllo-
gism. The syllogism, you may or may
not remember. is a business which
consists Of three parts. Part is the
major premise Can normal cats have
claws y Part 2 is the minor premise
c'This is a normal cat. y And part 3
is known as the conclusion (''There-
fore this cat has clawS.'O There's
nothing prettier, philosophers agree.
than nice logical syllogism.
My family is in complete agree
ment with the philosophers. AS a
result, l have probably heard more
syIlogisms than any philosopher go
ing. What's more, some of the syl-
logisms invented by the logicianS
around me may set philosophy back
a couple of hundred years.
Take a recent one propounded by
my wife, Virginia, and going as fol-
lows:
I. Most women enjoy fur coats
(major premise).
z. MY fur coat is beginning to
show signs Of wear" (minor premise).
;. Therefore" (conclusion) i've
simply got to have new fur coat, and
by Saturday at the very latest"
A Fast Conclusion
Note the sharp, compact reasoning
plus her special innovation, the ex-
banding, or double, conclusion.
Our l8-year-old John obviously
inherits his mothers logical skill. Re-
Gently he presented me with beau
tiful syllogiSm of his own. First,
major premise - Fred Bradley's
family lets him use their car any time
he wants it," He followed with a
crisp minor one - want our car
tonight"
While | was preparing a reply. ne
capped his SyIlogism with brilliant
multiple conclusion: Therefore you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

should let me have the car tonight,
and can you advance me next weeks
allowance because l want to buy
Sally pizza after the dancer
But our Patsy, at the age Of II, can
give her mother and brother good
run for their money. For proof ]
quote two Of her recent syllogiSms to
demonstrate her brilliant change Of
pace.
Special Innovation
The first one began with the major
premise, "l2-year-olds are practi-
cally teen-agers. I" Its minor one was:
''Teen-agers are sometimes allowed
to stay out. dancing till one O'Clock"
And as you might expect = the
conclusion was: You have no right
: not to let me stay out until one
o'clock"
Just two days later she produced
this:
I. "l2-year-olds are children"
(major premise).
z. Children should not be made
to do hard work"
3. Therefore should not be made
to wash the dishes, which is hard
work.
Observe the major premise in the
first sylIogism, "12-year-olds are
practically teen-aeers," and compare
it to the major premise in the second
one, "l2-year-olds are children" and
I'm sure you'll agree that it's an
unbeatable example Of fast, shifty
footwork.
And so, in my efforts to compete
with my family's brand Of logic, l
have made up a syllogism that applies
to me. 1t goes:
Major premise: ! can't win.
RaInog promise: ] can't win.
Conclusion: l can't win.
Simple, isn't il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

3. SEE cALG0N RINSE OUT THE HANGOVER DIRT
Watch the old sudS and dirt rinse out Of the clean"
clothes. This is Hangover Dit-a stubborn film
caused by minerals in the wash and rinse water
combining with soap or detergent and SOIL II builds
up in clothes regardless Of your soap or detergent.
regardless Of your watef-hard or soft Plain-wateT
rinsing can't remove IT, Ordinary sotteners can't
remove it. Only CaIgon can get yelIowing. dulling
Hangover Dirt out Of your clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Logic Is
Driving Me Crazy

This writer's family has its own special
form OF thinking: the silly syIogIsm
by PARKE CUMMINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

December l. 1856.
l. Your entry will be judged by officials designated by your
local Norge distributor The best 200 entries selected BY
all Norge distributors will each receive 1857 Norge Dual
Automatic Washer Prizes awarded basis Of originality
spness and sincerity Opinions Of judges will be considered
final Duplicate prizes in Of ties See entry blank at
your gfocers or Norge Dealers for complete rules.