davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-31
ENTER THE NEW
CAFE RIOIA CONTEST OVER
WV

You will hear the Cafe Rioja mystery phrase many
times each week.
Just write what you think is the missing word.
Your name and address along with an empty one
pound bag or two empty half pound bags Of Cafe
Rioja ground coffee, or send one label from the 5 o..
jar Of
CAFE RIoJA INSTANT COFFEE
Send III as many entries as you like, but be sure
each has the correct amount Of labels.
Each morning at $50 over WIN. One radio will
be awarded to the winner III ST. Thomas and one to
the lucky winner here in ST. Croix.
Your distributor for CAFE RIoJA in the Virgin Islands is
JOAQUIN. BELENDEz. SOFA
Radios are on display at Monelrs Super Market and
The Bob-A-Ru Store in ST. Croix and at Chinnery's
Grocery in ST. Thomas.
SPECIAL NOTE: This will be the last week that Cafe
Rioja will give away a radio free Of
charge; that is. without you having to
buy anything. We suggest. therefore.
that you start buying now because next
week you will be required TO submit
labels from Rioja Coffee. regular or
instant. in order TO be able to parti-
cipate.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Dinner Tonight
 Honors National Officers Of vFW

A dinner party honoring two local men who are National Aides de Camp of the Veterans of For eign vTc~- will be held this even ine at the Post Hall beginning aft 8:30 o'clock
 The men to be honored are Phil lip Dinglasa, Commanders, Katmai Post 7O56, and Charles Christoffer- son, both of whom were recently appointed to their National office.
 Featured on the menu will be roast suckling pig. All Post and Auxiliary members and their guests gre invited to attend the function.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Survey Started By BPR Party

A survey is being made of road right of way from Mill Bay Road and the north end of Island Lake. MT. Fitzgerald, Superintendent of the survey party, arrived this week, and the work is in progress
 This road may be started this summer, and is the start of the south end of the proposed loop road from Kodiak, to Ant0ne Lar sens Bay via Ouzinkie. According to MT. Zimmerman, BPR District Engineer, who was also here, the Loop Road survey party will be here at later date.
 MT. Zimmerman was also here in connection with the rock slide bypass road. Problem at present is to secure suitable rock for the road, which has been partially washed out by tide action.
 Construction will resume as soon as possible following further study.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Kodiak HIS Bears Off 10 Anchorage

Thursday, February 27, the ko- diak Bears, local high school team, will come out of their den and after a mild winters Information will go to Anchorage to compete in the annual Fur Rendezvous bas- ketball tournament. Tournament teams represent various cities in the Western and Northern divi- sions of Alaska.
 Kodiak recei.-ed a bye in the first round of the tournament. and will play the winners of the Fair banks-Nome game, slated for Thursday night. The Kodiak team will play at ' pm. Friday '
 The game Thursday night at ' pm. will match Fairbanks and Nome and at 8:3O pm. the power full Anchorage team will battle with the Seward SeahawkS. Win ner Of this round will play Palmer Friday night. =
 Losing teams in the tournament will play morning and afternoon games Saturday for a consolation prize.
 Twelve players, four cheer leaders, David Pestrekoff- the Bas- ketball manager, Joe Floyd, Coach and Miss Novak, the Pep Club sponsor, will make the trip. Seve- ral spectators from Kodiak will also accompany the team on the chartered PIMA plane, which will leave here at pm. Friday These are Maurice Briggs, Morris Bum ham, Cecil Belcher, Pat Cannon, Maxine Brooks and Mrs. Emil KnudSen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Bride And Groom United By Phone

Pensacola, Fla. tP. Lora Cutrer, 23, now has new name and a SIP telephone bill. She is now Mrs. George R. Blakeman.
 The SIP is what it cost her for her long distance marriage to a Navy machinist based at Adak. The Gulfport, Mississippi bride was married in proxy ceremony performed Thursday by City Clerk Byrd Sims. The groom is from Red Rock, Arizona
 The fifteen-minute ceremony went off beautifully after earlier attempt Tuesday night failed be- cause of bad circuits in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Films Viewed By BPW Members

Two short films were viewed by Kodiak Business and Professional Club members at their dinner meeting at the Island Fountain Monday evening, February ".
 One film, Losing to Win", was on weight control, while the second, Anger at Work, dealt with the subject of anger displace- ment toward others, and how it impairs efficiency. The education al, thought provoking program was presented by Margaret Light foot, Health and Safety Chairman.
 Among items of business discus sed was that of the disposal of the concrete bunkers in the Fort Aber- crombie area. The club voted to request the City Council to recon sider their decision granting the Burea'1 of Public Roads permission to destroy the bunkers, because of possible future defense needs.
 The newly formed Civil Defense Committee of the BPW reported that series of short articles which began last week in the Kodiak Mirror will continue. It was sug- gested that everyone should clip the articles for future reference
 Music Trails Chairman, Betty Springhill, announced that the next concert, which is scheduled for March 8, will feature Aldo Parisot, renewed Brazilian cellist Margaret Lightfoot was named chairman of the reception com mittee for the event.
 Guests at the dinner were Donna Keller, elementary school teacher and Karen Peterson. Bank ot Kodiak employee.
 Due to the KEA election being held on Monday, March 3, the reguar business meeting of the BPW scheduled for that evening will be postponed until Monday March 10. It will be held at the home of Marge Knudsen, with Bertha Hamann, Muriel Valen and Grace Pecore acting as co-hostes seS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Panel Discussion To Be Held
 Monday Evening

A panel discussion on the sub- ject of Growth Of Education" will be held Monday, March 10 at 7:3O pm in the high school auditorium.
 The discussion will be lead by Dr. A, Holmes Johnson. Other panel members are Mrs. Eileen Pew, Fr. Raymond Talbott, Chap lain H.W. Buckingham, Ambrose Clegg, Jr. and Mrs. Dera BrunStad.
 All interested persons, both from the Base and town, are cordially invited to attend. A social hour will follow the discus sion and refreshments will be ser we'd. -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Lavine Leaves
 To Join Family

0. w. (BilD Lavine will leave Monday or Tuesday to join his family in Portland, Oregon where they will make their home
 Lavine, who has been employed by Pacific Northern Airlines since his retirement from the Navy early last year, will be working as agent for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. Alaska has been assigned as part of his territory, so he will return here from time to time.
 An all-expense round trip from Portland to Hollywood Beach, Florida for Lavine and his wife was awarded him as the result of his record sales of more than S3OO,OOO worth of insurance dur ing the past six months While in Hollywood Beach, Lavine will at- tend the 5Oth Anniversary Con- vention of his firm from March 19 to 24. "
 Mrs. Lavine and their two daughters have been living in Portland since early December of 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
INTRODUCE RESOLUTION ON SALMON FISHING

Washington-R. Senate Foreign Relations Committee reported to Senate floor a resolution urging early United States-Japanese ne gotiations to clear fishermen of all nations on North Pacific salmon feeding, grounds. N .-t,.s N
 Resolution introduced by Senat- CTS Magnuson and Jackson.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Council Action
 Arouses Citizens

Following the City Councils ac- ton last week in consenting to the demolition of the concrete build lngs on Miller Point, citizens were ;H'oused Protests began pouring in tc the City Hall, and a snecial City Council meeting was called for Wednesday night.
 Interested persons appeared be- fore the Council asking the Coun- cilmen to reconsider. Letters from the Business and Professional Women's Club and the American Red Cross seeking Councils recon Sideration were read.
 Several reasons were given as to why 1t was not advisable. They were: the buildings can be used as temporary shelters in case of att tack; and they could be used as first aid stations, for storage of food, water and medical supplies for survivors.
 City Manager Poand reported he made survey of the Fit. Aber- crombie area, and had found three large buildings that could be used in case of need. Three of the smaller ones were of no value. he said. The large one on the lookout point, and another two hundred yards away, he said, were dry and in fair condition. One other is now being used as powder magazine by MIX, and is in good enough re- pair to be of use to the City in case of disaster
 A discussion followed on future plans for the possible use Of the area for recreation.
 Art Brooks was appointed ten- porary Civil Defense Director at the meeting. His name is to he pro posed to Civil Defense Headrf'art- CTS for permanent appointma'it as Director.
 As an outcome of the discussion, the Council decided to hold up any action on the demolition of the buildings until recommends finn is made to the Council by the Cn Director.
 The City Manager stated he had explained the situation to MT. M. 0. Zimmerman, District Engineer If the Bureau of Public Roads who was in town, and Zimmerman had stated he thinks the Bureau has found source of usable rock for the access road between the Naval Station and town.
 The original idea was for the contractor to use the material sal vaged from the buildings on the as binding material for a stretch of the road now undermined by the action of the tide.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
GS COMMUNITY COMMITTEE ELECTS MRS, JARVELA

Mrs. Bonnie Jarvela was elected to the office of Chairman of the Girl Scouts Community Committee at meeting of the group Thurs day afternoon at the Girl Scouts Hut.
 Mrs. Sally Ramaglia was relect- ed as Secretary, and Mrs. Marie Nye will again act as Treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
POLIO CLINIC MARCH \

A Polio Clinic will be held at the Kodiak Health Center from 1C am to II am Saturday, March \ All children ages 3 months through 19 years will be given first, second or third shots as necessary.
 Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Along The Waterfr0nt

A. M. hILIer, owner Ot the Tan Alaska Fisheries, dropped fn yesterday. He was on his way tD Ouzinkie, where the firm is opera ing crab canrery iia has been igt the States for the past week Or so on business
 Pan-Alaskas operation involves from 16 to IS fishing boats, mos of them fishing in the Alitak area The firm has been running her shifts as the crab come in and most of the time average more than the eight hours.
 Ritter stated the JAGUAR, \ - Kadiak Fisheries tender, is due ins Ouzinkie this week. The 10 foc5 tender will pick up the crab at ths fishing grounds, and bring them to the cannery.
 An interesting point was brought out by Mir. Ritter. He also opera tes cannery at Homer. and the normal procedure is to close dOw,i in the winter because of the prob lem of frozen pipes, etc., and no crab. This year he said the crab have returned during the WinteF reversing their usual habits of de parting to return in early summer
 Bob Resoff at King Crab, Inc reports new process being triesi at the cannery, which eliminates bluing from the crab when canned Considerable research has been going on to eliminate blood and the bluish color that forms When a crab has been packed for some time. The process has provea quite successful, according to hes off and should result in a better looking product.
 Some delays in getting crab '1 the cannery have been encounter ed. due to the bad weather oe tween here and Alitak, But the cannery is employing about ~ people and canning about 5so cases. A power scow is used 'o bring the crab in.
 Over at Alvine's the crew .'s working on the ALF-JlM' Al1 Anderson's boat.
 wed like to call your attention to the Alaska Steamship Company ad on the back page, winch g1ves inc very vital information to shiR ners and those receiving frelsha from the States, as ito departure date of ships for Kodiak. Ahy other info, of course, can oe oa+ ta;ned from the Company's agent, rou Veerman. The ad will appear in the same spot as formerly N aid those with short memories i'se the writer's.
 According to an AP dispatch from Tokyo, Japanese plan lc send out about 16 salmon fleets each win mother ship and SD ID $ catcherboats each.
 They also hope to send some four crab fishing fleets, each Witn floating cannery and three cr four catchers.
 This operation could drastically change, government spokesman said, depending on the Japanese Russian fish talks now underway in Moscow, and on what agree ment is reached with the U. s. or moving the imaginary line prohi- biting Japan fishing in the North west Pacific off the Aleutians sci
 (Co.tinued on Page 7)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
TOPIC "LANDSCAPING. WILL BE DISCUSSED

.Landscaping" will be the topic for discussion at the next meeting If the Kodiak Garden Club. The meeting is scheduled for Wednes- day. February 26, at the home of frs. Billie Day.
 Visitors are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

Kodiak king crab as we'll as other Alaska seafoods were; serv- ed at the Washington AlaskasState Society dinner held last night at Fort Meyer, Virginia. -===9-l ===
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Call Out Bremen

Volunteer Bremen and all those interested will meet at the Fire Hall, Sunday, February 23 at I pm.
 Instruction ill firefghting will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
1888 Black and
Brass Fireplace
Ensemble
20.O8

T-po. set includes ass-trimmeA
black mesh S6xS1-in. pull-chain
screen, 1o-in. black-'n'-brass urn
type andirons and fireset, consist
ing Of brush. shovel, poker and
20h-in. stand. S4.98 T-pc. Black n
Not Shown-Brass Ensemble,
ls.sG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
HearthmlaSter
Recessed
Fire Screen
1888

Entire screen mounts easily as q
single unit. No drilling or tools
required. Brass top bar flush with
face of fireplace. Pull chain OPP
0ration. Custom-made for every
hearth for widths up to and in
cluding as. Allow 2 weeks for de-
livery. Flame motor log-shown,
l4.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
1888 Solid Brass
7-pc. Fireplace
Ensemble
1898

Pull chain screen measures S8x31"
choice of black or brass mesh;
1Sh" urn-top andirons and Apo.
firesst Of shovel, poker, large
brush and az stand with square
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

20.O8 DOubIe-DOOr
Wardrobe
1898

Heavy gauge furniture steel In brown
Orackle finish; hat shelf, shoe and tie racks,
tO-in door mirror, double locks and keys.
08x30x20-in, aze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
90.98 Solid Brass
7-pC. Fireplace
Ensemble
50.08

Pull chain screen Of black mesh
measures 38x31'. 1894" urn-top
andirons and Apo. fireset Of
shovel, poker, large brush and IT
stand with filigree base.
89.Ss 7-ps. Solid
BFoss Ensemble ------------49.eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

At savings Of 400 rs 90 on chairs and ol 90 to 90
on solos. now the time to choose Heirloom quality"
furniture that outosts every trend and orocousy reflects
your good toste yeors hence
Typicoy "Hertooe" the timeess lines that blend
naturally with period contemporary furniture the
luxurious comfort Of spring and down. filled cushions
the individuality Of the coverings. Plus the hidden quality"
that results from Heroees ponstokino workmanship and
master croftino.
Pick from four SOTO styles and five chairs styles from
selection Of fobrc textures and coors And
dramatically group.
W5L-Eurniue 9Th Floor also Chevy Chose
Our convenient Deferred Payment Plan makes
it easy to take advantage of savings. Pay just
1919 down, the balance in budgeted monthly
installments. Minimum down payment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Trucker Killed
In Rood Crash

BALTIMORE, April Is CR.-
A truck driver died today when
his vehicle rammed into the
rear Of another truck on the
Baltimore Washington express
way.
The crash set of a fire which
brought fire companies from
suburban English Consul and
other Baltimore County COM
panies.
Police identified the dead
man as George Sweenie, about
40. of Newport News, Va, who
was hauling a load Of fish into
Baltimore when the accident
occurred about $3.50 am.
Mr.. Sweenie's death lifted the
States highway death toll to
las for the year. IA more than
at this time last year.
County police said Mr..
Sweenie apparently dozed while
driving and smashed into the
rear Of the other truck, parked
at the side Of the highway.
Driver Harry Coffman. jr., 80.
of Lynchburg, Va, said he was
just getting ready to continue
his trip into Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

land. He also was chairman OF
the building committee for the
commissions new Silver Spring
headquarters.
Previously. Mr.. Oliver served
two years on the County Board
of Appeals and was deputy
clerk to the county commits
sioners In 1894, He Is 81. lives
at 1910 Second avenue. Silver
Spring. and has q daughter
He now is a real estate sales
man. He spent most OF his
earlier life in the printing bust
ness and from 1880 TO 1853 was
co-owner OF Courant Press, Inc,
in Georgetown.
A veteran Of World War I
he was a doughboy in France
serving in eight major battles
He believes in good schools
and good county services but
a little more economically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ton Of jail alai with pari-mutuel
betting In the State resulted In
no fees for lobbying. according
to the reports.
F. Joseph Donohue, former
District Commissioner, said Au-
ditoriums, Inc. which had been
granted a license to operate jai
alai In Anne Arundel County.
had incurred no expenses
through It's Annapolis agent,
Wilbur r. Dulin.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley,
Annapolis leader Of the sue
cessful fight for legislation to
ban the game. also reported no
expenses.
Other major lobbying fees
reported include:
r. Robert Linowes. Silver
Spring. representing the Out
door Advertising Association Of
America on anti-billboard leg
islation. $500 fee and S480.58
expenses.
w. F. Strong. president Of
the Maryland State and D. C.
AFL CLIO. $694.78 including
S5ll.56 in salary. The organi-
cation also reported $l.722.50
for a cocktail party for mem
oers Of the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

SoZS.b9 IN expenses Dy Bowie
Race Track for his work in
lighting legislation to permit
merger Of Phmlico and Laurel
race tracks. The legislation
was defeated.
Mr.. Sherbow represented the
Maryland Advertising Council
for a $4,000 fee. Of which $500
is still due him. The council
succeeded in getting legislation
to prohibit the States political
subdivisions from levying spe-
cial taxes on advertising.
Mr.. Sherbow also got a 5000
fee from the National Associa-
ton Of Independent Insurers in
Chicago for his work on insur-
ance legislation.
Bowie Race Track also re-
ported paying Ralph w. Pow ers
of Hyattsville 81. 500 plus $3l6.42
in expenses for his work in
fighting the Pimlico Laurel
merger bill.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
which operates Pimlico, re-
ported paying former State
Senator Paul J. Bailey Of st.
Marys County $500 plus
$3.50 80 in expenses.
The fight over the introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
BY CHARLES l.. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer


An independent Democratic
candidate for Judge OF the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court yesterday dropped Dean
Acheson as her campaign treas
urer.
The action was taken by
Mrs. Frances d. Lesser In pa
pers she filed In Circuit Court
canceling her designation Of
Mr.. Acheson as treasurer.
Mrs. Lesser also fred a Bit
ter blast az the slate calling
itself Democrats for SO" for
asserting In campaign literature
that II was presented by the
Democratic Caucus Of Mont
gomery County"
She scored the slate as being
"handpicked by a small group
among their own number" and
said the Caucus had never been
given a chance to consider in
dorsement OF candidates.
"Put an End 10 Effort
In q letter to Mrs. Alice Hos
teller. a member OF the slate.
she urged her to put an end TO
this effort" to make the slate
appear to be supported by the
Caucus.
Mrs. Lesser was one OF the
candidates encouraged by eau
Gus leaders to file for ONCE.
She said that on March 10 she
had agreed with other candi-
dates to appoint Mr.. Acheson
as Joint treasurer.
Then. in a letter to Mr..
Acheson. she explained that on
March q she was issued an
ultimatum TO indorse all other
members of the slate or be
dropped from It. The demand,
she said. had been made jointly
to her and four other candi-
dates by Charles Horsky and
Paul Warnke. members of the
slate and law associates Of Mr..
Acheson. and Harold Ross. the
states campaign manager.
She and the other four re-
fused to agree to the terms for
being listed on the slate.
Regrets Losing Acheson
The same day, she said. pa
pers we're filed in court in
ferring that she officially mad
Mr.. Acheson as her treasurer.
She said she regretted losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Head Of Voter
Unit Kills Self

Mrs. Elizabeth @. Rohr, pres
ident Of the League OF Women
Voters OF Montgomery County.
died yesterday Of an overdose
of barbituates.
Mrs. Rohr, so. was found un-
conscious by a friend in her
home at 4404 Fairfield drive.
Bethesda. shortly after noon.
She was taken to Suburban
Hospital by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase rescue squad
She died about seven hours
later.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, dep
uty medical examiner for the
county. ruled the death a sui
eide. He said Mrs. Rohr left
notes indicating she was de-
spondent over i'll health.
Friends said the active club
woman learned three months
ago she was suffering from
cancer.
A former vice president of
the County League of Women
Voters. she became president of
the league in 1855.
Mrs. Rohr was born in Bal
timore and attended Goucher
College. She was married in
1880 TO Charles J. Rohr, who
now lives in Los Angeles.
She has one son. David B.,
a student at Colorado State
University.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Getzendanner, live in
Baltimore and a brother, j.
w. Getzendanner. jr.. lives In
Cleveland.
Mrs. Rohr displayed a vital
interest in the progress of
school indignation in the
county.
In 1855. she sharply criticized
the school administration for
not considering Negroes for
teaching positions and only this
week sent a letter to the County
Council criticizing the fact that
only about one-third Of the
county's Negro students have
been placed in integrated
schools.
She was the last executive
secretary Of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee,
which formulated the county's
present form Of government.
Mrs. Rohr's first position with
the league was as vice presi-
dent in Massachusetts, in l94l.
She was named treasurer In
l945 Of the National Emergency
Committee for Price Control
and the following year was APP
pointed consumer relations ad-
visor for the OPA.
She was a member OF the
Consumer Advisory Committee
Of the Council of Economic ad-
visers to the President in 1916
and later was named executive
secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Insunity and Law
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion Of I'm
sanity and the Law" will be
conducted by the Montgomery
County Mental Health Asso-
citation at Sis O'Clock tonight
at the Clinical Center audi
forum Of the National Insti-
tutes Of Health.
Panel members will be DR..
Benjamin Karpman. chief pSy-
chotherapist at st. Elizabeths
Hospital; Howard Gill. prison
authority. and Circuit Court
Judge Kathryn ]. Lawlor. The
moderator will be James @.
Reben former president Of the
Montgomery County Council Of
Parent Teacher Associations.