davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Tickets on Sale
 Anehorage-kodiak Basketball Games

Tickets are going fast for the Basketball games scheduled Mon- day and Tuesday evening, Dec. 1S and 30, between the high school Bears and the visiting Anchorage Eagles.
 Tickets may be purchased from members of the Pep Club and team players. Reserved seats are $1.50 and general admission. S1 .O0. There will be limit of 75 reserv- ed seats for each night These will he on the stage, providing an ex- eeflent view: ''-, .'-'..s
 There will be an adult general admission section upstairs - no students or children will be allow ed in this section. The downstairs secti0n will be open to everyone. Holders of season tickets will he allowed to purchase either re- served seats or general admission aa kalf price. Get your reserved siehets early and be assured of a eh@iee seat" Joe Floyd, coach of eAe Bears, stated.
 The Kodiak high school Let essnsen's Club is making a $4O0 guarantee to the visiting Anchor age team. Help meet this obliga- sssR by buying your tickets early and be in on these exciting aassaes," Floyd said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Plans Completed For Turkey Shoot

Final plans have been drawn up for the big turkey shoot to be conducted by the Outdoorsmen at Ft. Abercrombie tomorrow The competition is open to all ages, male or female.
 A five-shot target is available to each contestant for $1.0O. Shoot CTS will be divided into groups of 10 and turkey awarded the win ner in the group. A maximum of two turkeys will be given to any one contestant.
 Rifles to be used will be .22 calibre with iron sights, shooting at a range of 75 yards.
 Hours of shooting are from II am to 3 pm. The shoot will be conducted rain or shine, as the range at Abercrombie is under shelter Markers along the way in the area will indicate location of the range.
 Free coffee will be provided for all who attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Hughes Assistant To Ralph Rivers.

Charles w. Hughes, former attorney here, is the new admins trative Assistant to Ralph J. Rivers, US. Representative from Alaska. He leaves for Washington, DC, December 26, and will take up his duties on arrival
 In his capacity as assistant, Hughes will do research for legis- lation, and will handle press re- leases and publicity for the new congressman. Congress convenes January 3rd.
 Charlie Hughes has been prac- ticing law in Ketchikan since leav- ing here more than year ago. He was active in the Democratic cam paign during the recent election. His address will be c/o US. Rep. Ralph j. Rivers, 154O House Office Building, Washington 25, DC.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Some advice and warnings about the hazards of holiday foods were issued by the Alaska Depart ment of Health nutrition division
 The hazards" referred to were not the extra pounds put on around the nations waistlines during the Christmas season, but threats of contamination to the vast quantities of good foods that tend to overflow available refrig- orator and other safe storage space.
 Improper handling of foods, especially egg mixtures and dress ings, may bring an uninvited guest to holiday parties, the warn ing states. Some bacteria, particu- larly staphylococci, multiply in great numbers and very fast when food is allowed to stand at room temperature, the nutritionists point out, and every year much
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Propose Payments Where No Fishing

ANCHORAGE R - State Sena- tor-elect Al Owen of Uganik Bay proposed at the Fishery. hearings here that payments be made to Bristol Bay fishermen by the gov ernment if fishing in that area is closed.
 Manager of the Bristol Bay Fish Producers Association Den- ton Moore argued against closure Moore told the Fish and Wildlife Service hearing that sharp reduc- tions would be acceptable,s but not complete closure. The FWS had disclosed that. it was seriously con- sidering closure of Bristol Bay to red salmon fishing as a conser- vation measure.
 Moore declared that it was a fundamental right for Alaska fishermen to continue fishing. He added If we close the fishery, the Japanese will increase their effort. We will be giving them something we have no right to give. Where does this thing end? Should we give them our timber in Southeast Alaska or our coal?
 Owen said his suggestion is sim liar to the governments soil bark plan. He said the payments to idled fishermen is not welfare or relief but payment in lieu of production.
 Cook Inlet Setnetters Associa- tion proposed at the hearings We'd nesday night that a boycott be slapped on Japanese imports of canned fish until the Japanese stop catching Bristol Bay salmon. The big audience applauded the proposal by Dick Person, associ- ation president
 Very little was said about the proposed elimination of fish traps. The canning industry represents tives who were present were si- lent on fish trap issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
More Aid Given Native Fishermen

WASHINGTON R --.::Secretary Of fithe Interior Seaton arinouneed. this week the Bureau of Indian affairs wiHastep 'up.the. program of helping Alaskans modernize their fishing vessels. The pre- grams purpose is. to enable boats to compete more effectively by using the most efficient mechani- cal devices.
 The bureau has lending pro gram in Southeastern Alaska where associations of natives own. salmon canneries. Loans have been made to these groups whichs distribute money to members for the acquisition and operation of fishing boats.
 The associations now owe the United States s1,3OO,0O0 in loans previously made for boats and gear. Prior to 1858, most native boats were small and suitable only for fishing Alaska's inside waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Christmas Trees to Island Villages

Christmas trees were airlifted this week to villages around the island where the evergreens don't grow. These include the villages of Alitak. Old Harbor, Karluk, Moser Bay and others,
 The trees were cut by Bill Stone, superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist mission and boys from the mission. Bundles of two to four trees were dropped Friday from planes of the Kodiak Air ways wherever trees are needed.
 This is an annual event to bring the trees, symbolic of Christmas, to villages which do not have them. The area beyond Ugak Bay and continuing into the Aleutian chain is treeless, except for alder and brush.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Watch Out for That Extra Guest At Christmas Time, ADH Warns

needless misery and serious lI- ness is suffered because of these bacteria.
 Some recommendations offered for avoiding food poisoning" in clude:
 D Stuff the holiday bird or roast just before it goes into thea oven. The ingredients can be measured the day before bur should not be mixed and used until it is time to put fowl o1 meat into the oven.
 p Always refrigerate leftogec' food as soon as the meal is finish = ed. The hour or two spent talk ing before the dishes are done. gives the bacteria just the heat and moisture they need to start growing.
 3) Remove leftover dressing from the bird and store it in 8 separate container in refrigerator
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
BPW Members at Christmas Party

A delightful Christmas dinner party for the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club members was held the evening of Dec. IS at the home of Mrs. Justine Hinc- kel.
 Mrs. Dorothy Clark received a Jeanne Laurance painting as a prize in drawing held during the evening.
 Chairmen of the party were Lil- lian Smith and Maxine Brooks who served a delicious pot luck dinner of turkey and ham together with all the trimmings.
 The next business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Dawson on Jan. Is, with Carolyn Floyd, Lillian Lamme and Estelle Marlin acting as co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Free Variety Show At Naval Station

A variety show featuring con- cert band, 15-piece dance band and the chapel choir will be pre- sented at the Billiken theatre Sum- day afternoon, beginning at 4 pm The show is free to both civilian and navy persinnel on the naval station and residents of Kodiak
 Soloists will also be featured
 The program is being arranged and directed by the bandmaster Chief Allan Bennett and choir d. rector Mrs. James M. Robertson ! and will contain variations on the Christmas theme.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Christmas Trees
 Swell Scout Fund

Boy Scout Troop No. 625 has. in- creased it's supply of ready cash the past week with the annual SwPpyling of Christmas trees 10 KsasSak residents. The scouts will esmtinue to furnish trees until the present supply is exhausted.
 The troop extends thanks to Alaska Transfer and Donnelley & Aehes0n for the use of their trucks SB bringing the trees to town. They also thank the City of Kodiak for supplying power in lighting their tree at the small boat harbor, and the White Alice gang for the tree lights and decorations; also USO Thorsheim's Barber Shop, Sutliff X Son, and Al Fenner who are accepting donations for the trees.
 Anyone who is unable to make a donation to the scout fund is urg- ed to pick out a tree and enjoy a tree with the compliments of the troop, anyway.
 Boy Scouts will help you make yeur selections during the even ings until 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Shirley Phelps
 Here for Holidays

Shirley Phelps and daughter Shayna arrived in Kodiak Thurs day from San Diego
 Mrs. Phelps is the daughter of Bill Damery of this city. She will spend the holidays here with the DameryS.
 She was formerly employed on the Naval Station in the District Public Works office.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Chfropractor Here

Dr. D. M. Finley, practicing ehiropractor from Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived in Kodiak Thursday.
 He plans to remain here for 10 days, and can be consulted at the Kodiak hotel during that time. Finley has visited several South eastern cities and towns and plans 60 go to Fairbanks after leaving hGRe.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
No Extra Flights After Tomorrow

There will be two flight tomor- row, which will conclude the ex- tra flights put on during the Christmas rush by PIMA, accord ing to the office here.
 There will be no afternoon flights Dec. 24, 26 and 31, and no flights Christmas day or New Years day.
 There is no reduction on intra- Alaska fares any longer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
CD PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE

Extra copies of the Civil De fense pamphlet giving instruc- tiOns as to what to do in case of CD drill or raid, are available at the Kodiak Insurance and Building Corporation office in the Bank of Kodiak building.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Along Tie
 Waterfront
FISHERIES HEARING gGSi-
 DATE SET

The previously published tents- tive date for the Kodiak Fisher:y Hearings has been confirmed. The hearings will be held as announe ed, 7:30 pm. January 6, 1859 az the Fishermen's Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
EE PUT OUT

EEBEE PUT OUT
 Fire started in the old Leite hsnae on Mission Road Thursday nigkt, but was quickly extinguish- ee by the Kodiak fire department.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED

The Public Library will be clos ed December 24, 25, 31 and Janu- ary l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Prices Give
'Au Revoir
Fete for Son

Capt. Allen Ingram Price.
UsN. retired. and Mrs. Price
and their daughter. Miss
Mary-Stuart Montague Price.
entertained al q 5 10 9 o'clock
"au revoir" reception yester-
day In honor Of their son
and brother. IL. Allen Ingram
Price. jr, USING.
The party. held at the
Sheraton-c Carlton Hotel, was
a farewell salute 10 the young
Marine Corps ofiicer prior TO
his going 10 his new post at
Camp Lejeune. N. c.
Guests included several OF
the honor guests 1857 Naval
Academy classmates with
whom he took basic ofiicers
training at Quantico this
past year.
Others accepting were sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Army Medical Group
Marks Anniversary

entertained at a welcoming
party On Friday in the Bam-
boo Room Of the ofhcers
Club. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The Army Deputy Director.
Col. Joe Blumberg, and Mrs.
Blumberg were hosts for the
5-to-7-o'clock event which
welcomed iive new couples
aboard the post,
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert
Christensen. 1t. and Mrs.
James Harr and Mai. and
Mrs. Claude w. Della Of the
Army and Mai. william r.
Rule and 1t. and Mrs. Peter
Craig OF the Air Force were
the couples being welcomed
by their fellow officers.
e. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Chief Of the Army Medical
Service Corps. Col. Bernard
Aabel. with Mrs. Aabel headed
the receiving line last eve
ming az 6 o'clock In the ON
GERS Club. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. at the recep-
ton and buffet supper mark
ing the Corps 4ist birthday.
Others receiving with them
were the chiefs OF the various
components and their wives.
They included Col. and Mrs.
Clarence Van Frey. Col. Har-
vey coddington. II. Col. and
Mrs. Floyd Berry. and IL. Col.
and Mrs. John Sheridan.
The attractive clubhouse
was decorated with masses OF
blooms. The insignia Of the
Corps placed at strategic spots
also was circled with spring
flowers.
Highlieht Of the evening
for the more than 500 guests
was the cutting Of the cake
which was accomplished with
appropriate ceremony by Col.
Aabel with his deputies as
honor guard.
Col. Aabel headed the COM
mittee on arrangements and
was assisted by Col. Dale
Thompson, Col. Coddington,
Col. Maurice Fletcher, 1t. Col.
Gordon Bohn. 1t. Col. VIII
liam Clegg. 1t. Col. Leo Be-
made, 1t. Col. James Black
well. 1t. Col. James Dean. 1t.
Col. James Irving. 1t. Col.
Robert Jetland, Mai. Gordon
McCleary and Mai. william
Davis.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Embeck Of
New York who came down
especially for the party. Mr..
Embeck is a special consult
ant to the Surgeon General.
Also there were Col. and Mrs.
James Calvin and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Arlice Moore from
Fort George q. Meade, 1t.
Col. Philip Buckler from Fort
Belvoir. Maj. Raymond Fer
nadez Of Fort Myer, Mai.
Donald Foss and Mai. Frank
Gregory Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington. The Of
ficers also served on the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
p. Cooney we're also among
the group as we're DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Fischelis. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sam
Seeley.
y =
The officers Of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

I. Kass are chairmen OF hosts
and hostesses.
Among the members Of
the honorary committee are
Speaker Sam Rayburn. jus
tice william o. Douglas.
Justice Felix Frankfurter.
Justice Harold II. Burton.
Justice Stanley Reed. Attor-
ney General william p.
Rogers and Secretary Of the
Interior Fred A. Seaton. :
Also Secretary Of Aericul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson. Sec
rotary Of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks and Cows. Averell Har-
riman. Theodore r. Nickel
din. Robert b. Meyner.
George M. Leader and q.
Mennen williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Israeli Ball
Set for Nay 81

A ball celebrating Israel's
. henth anniversary Of inde-
pendence and honoring AM
bassador and Mrs. Eban viii
be held May 81 at 0 pm. at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon heads the honorary
committee for the event. Col.
NJ. Robert ousgenheim Is
honorary chairman and Mr..
Robert r. Nathan is chair
man. Mr., and Mrs. Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

eral diplomats including Ko-
rean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang. Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne. Fl salyadorean
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro. Ieelandic Ambassador
and Nine. Thors and Dominic.
can Republic Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya.
Also among the several
hundred accepting were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lebaron.
Miss Nell Maccracken. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Momsen. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Henry 8. Kendall and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Vic
tor Barringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Representative Cromer
To Be Speaker

Representative william c.
cramer Of Florida will be the
guest speaker at the seth
annual breakfast Of the
Political Study Club TO be
held May "a AZ II noon In
the large ball room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Armed Forces viii be
honored on this occasion and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker, wife
OF the Secretary Of the Army.
will be the honored guest.
Other guests at the speak
er's table win be Mrs. Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mrs. RumleY to Be
Pilot Club Speaker

Mrs. Lucy ]. Rumley. pro-
gram analyst writer for the
Nays Aeronautics Bureau.
will be guest speaker Tues
day at a meeting of the Pilot
Club Of Washington. The
meeting is being held at Sis
pm. in the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Rumley served as a
WAVE with the AeronauticS
Bureau during World War
II and holds a reserve
commission as lieutenant
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tuesday Meeting SET

The Capitol Chapter OF
the National Society Of the
OAR win meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Edwin A. Berger, 1919 Harhil-
ton street NV. The program
will include the election Of
officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

M. Milton II. Mrs. Basil N.
Rittephouse. Mrs, Ewing p.
Aurand. and Mrs. William C.
cramer.
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber.
president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Q MAscARA.MATIc is quick, easy! No messy brush,
no tube, no water You need no special skill MASCARA
Matte automatically releases just the right amount Of
mascara to make up both eyes perfectly.
Q The refill gives you fresh, months-and.months
supply Of Helena Rubnstein's own truly waterproof
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o Refill simply replaces the top tube your MASCARA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The officers of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ing at least little about the transit problem again.
The end-of-honeymoon signs are more numerous
than the public is probably They include these
MIR. Chalk has applied for fare increase on which
hearings open tomorrow He has announced that transit
is not earning enough money.
He has collided head-on with a large number Of
busnessmen-both in and beyond the Washington area
expansion of transit sightseeing and charter activ-
ities limousine feet and transit bidding for Gov
eminent contracts.
He has failed to submit program for abandonment
by 1868 of all reetcars despite mandate in his franchise
He and the Public Utilities Commission have not
agreed the method of fixing the companys taxes and
profits.
How serious these matters remains to be seen
But it likely that of them will have significant
bearing the transit systems future.
Mr.. Chalk, dapper and colOrfu ngure VINO presents
marked contrast in many to his predecessor appar
emily happy be the Washington areas transit magnae
man of 81 who likes still to call himself "a small
man" The stands feet 7 because of modest business
Continued Page Ali, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
WOMEN'S BEAUTY
NEVER CHANGES

BEAUTY-The some kind thot
oppeoIed 10 the eneient Phoroohs
still makes mems heods turn today.
The picture story, The Wonderful
Thing About Women, proves how
old stondords Of feminine perfee-
ton keep repeating themselves. See
Pose 8 Of This Week MasoEiHe.
ALLERelc TO INsEcT9 chorIss
coveII, Outdoor Editor tops the
Agriculture Department and physi-
eions for o few tips on whot to do
obous the bottle Of the bugs while
outdoors on the Leisure SpoFtsmea
Poss, ca.
THE GREAT SEAL Of our country
hos o long and dromotic stOr,
Eoh H. voss, Ster StoH Writer,
points out on Poss IS Of SsndeE
The St0r Mosozins.
TRY ANSWERING questions on
what really hoppensd on the first
Fourth Of July as put BY Lester
and Irene DoId on Poss Is Of This
Week Mosozine.
A NEW DEPARTMENT. STORE
will be built on Western oyease
os q branch Of New York's LORD q
ToyIor. The project is described 10
the Sunday Finance Section On
Pass Go.
Complete Index. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DC. Seen Meeting
Baltimore in 1880

tween 10000 and 100000 by
1880.
At the same time. it stressed
that this new accent on in
dustry and manufacturing-es-
sential to increase the areas
tax base-should in no way
impair Washington's distinc-
tive character as the Nations
Capital.
The predicted merger Of
Washington and Baltimore de-
velopment within the next two
decades, the report said, will
form an industrial complex
capable Of creating a market
dominance for many products
in a radius Of 100 to 200 miles
in Western Pennsylvania an6
Maryland, in West Virginia anc
in a large part of Virginia"
In addition to the massive
consumer market" the report
said, the new regional econ
omy" of the two cities SHOULD
take "full advantage of thu
strong points in each-Balti'
more's port and transportation
facilities, its established indus
trial complex and labor supply
.Washington's governmental re-
search facilities, National Cap
ital functions and unparalleled
consumer market"
Within the Washington are,
alone, the report said, most o
the needed facilities to stimu
late healthy economic growtl
can be provided by the locs
! See ECONOMIC, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Bishop said, II just hope It's
more than I have now"
Mr.. Bishop. who never got
past high school himself, was
born in Marlboro. Mass, but
has lived in Washington most
Of his life.
A musician by profession, he
played the piano at the old
Keith's Theater, Fifteenth and
@ streets NV, from l92l-l93l,
until the talkies forced me
out"
Since 1887 he has been or
ganist for the Petworth-M Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church
Seventh and Randolph streets
INV. He had served in the
Quartermaster Corps and with
the State Department prior to
1921 as q clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

submitted to the special House.
Senate committee on WASH
ington metro problems headed
by Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada.
Purpose of the report was to
analyze the areas economic
growth prospects for the next
20 years.
Its keynote was a prediction
that the metro economy domi-
mated so completely in the past
by Federal employment. is or
the brink of "a major break.
through in industrial develop
ment." 1t predicted the pres.
ent 10000 factory workers
Of the area will increase to be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Attorney Robert p. Kennedy
never got his law school
diploma.
He was graduated all right.
But, his diploma still remains
filed away in the registrars
ONCE at the University OF
Virginia.
The successful young lawyer
now counsel for the Senate
committee investigating inn
proper bor-management prac-
tees, was excused from law
school graduation exercises in
1851 and never went around
to pick UP his diploma.
Informed of his oversight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

trying period of difficulties under
Chalk predecessor Louis z. Wolf
son, has become probably the
only healthy transit company in
the United States"
According to Mr.. Chalk the
public sis smiling and happy" he
himself does not regret his advent
on the local scene and the future
is bright.
But an anniversary assess
ment (the actual occasion viii
arrive August 49, Of Chalk-run
washington transit must recog-
nize that the honeymoon stage is
passing. The community served
by D. c. Transit-which includes
the Capitals burgeoning suburbs
from now on, by all signs, is
likely to have to resume worry