davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The highest reward for mans
toll Is not what he gets for II, but
what he becomes by Il.
John Rushin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Marines in Korea we-e the first
to airlift a company, then bstts-
lions Of assault troops by helicop-
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The skua gull, bird Of Antarct-
lea. Is captured for scientific study
BY flying nets fired from eannons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The Navy tcchreaker USS
Glacier has crashed through ice
up TO % feet thick at McMurdo
Sound. Antarctica.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

II '
and
Came
on FL
club S
at tn
ingto1
Dies
Of Is
wherC
horse
went
renlir
As | |
GROUP
old 4;
fun /
Tn
ed a
Afazi
the
rIInnI
iety
refre
Me
the Z
Glor
ly M
Bent
Shep
ward
Twe
Reed
and
Cliff
It
spen
ploy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

berS il
the he
the NJ
The z
cusSeC
early d
Out
FAINT
home
FairYe
where
gerry
conditi
covey
Subj
Eleano
dent &
last m
the hC
Carroll
were \
preside
secrets
assista
ROWSe
FAINT,
innai F
Brook
ial hoI
and I
Mrs l
hart
next I
Hos
ers, Il
Ter he
- .
minor
Evening star., 1958-04-11
WEDDINGS
Huuhr-Wuddell

couple will live in Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
TOY 'THEATERS TO BOOST
u. S.-LATIN FRIENDSHIP

An exchange Of gifts between a retiring South
American envoy and some Washington school children
might mean future cultural exchange between the
school children of that country and the United States
Recently DR.. Maurcio L. Yadarola. who left here
this week to return to his homeland after serving as
Argentnas envoy to the United States presented some
Spanish chidrens books to the Centre Anglo-ESpano
Center for the Interchange of Spanish and Eng
lishl here
Just before he left DR. Yadarola and his family were
presented with gift from children herean English toy
theater and the promise of play scripts and records OF
plays in English
The gift given Jointly by the center and the
Childrens Museum Of Washington. which colaborates
programs for children in the two languages.
Four young teen-agers, who members of the
Spanish Toy Theater Club Of the Hawthorne School,
presented the miniature stage to the Ambassador his
wife and two attractive school teacher daughters
Senoritas Angelica and Maria Louisa de Yadarola One
of the boys John Dreier. jr, of the United
States Ambassador to the Organization of American
States.
The Ambassadors two daughters. who have been
earnest students Of English during their nine months
stay here said they plan to form Toy Theater Clubs in
Argentina for the exchange Of plays in the two Ian
guages, with Toy Theater Clubs in the United States
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Flower
Mart Set
For May 8

The 18th annual flower
mart of the All Hallows
Guild of the Washington
Cathedral will be held on
May 9 in the oak grove on
the Cathedral grounds.
The event, which will have
a Dutch theme. will be held
from IL am. to 6 pm. rain
or shine.
Mrs. Paul H. Mite. guild
president. has named Mrs.
Lewis S. Thompson, wife Of
the deputy assistant secre-
tary of the Air Force. as
chairman of the event.
Seventeen garden clubs
and l3 speciality booths will
sell the plants, flowers. gifts
and garden gadgets which
annually attract thousands
of visitors to the Cathedral
grounds.
One Of the innovations
planned for this year is the
addition Of an herb shop
booth to sell some Of the
Evening star., 1958-04-11
VFWC to Aid
Teachers by
Scholarships

The Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs has an
nounced it will award $500
in scholarships this spring to
teachers already in the field,
and prospective teachers in
the field of special education.
Mrs. Watson o. Powell,
jr., chairman of the VFWC'S
Education Department, said
the scholarships will be Of
fered in three classifications:
$50 for a three weeks course.
$100 for a six weeks course.
and $3.50 for a nine weeks
study, at the University Of
Virginia or other institutions
of higher learning in the
State of Virginia.
Applicants should send for
an application blank ac-
companied by a letter of in
PRODUCTION to Mrs. Powell,
222 Sunset boulevard. Rich
mond 26, Va.
The Scholarship Commit
tee of the VFWC will give
preference in the following
order:
/. To those individuals who
are presently employed as
special education teachers
serving under the State Board
Evening star., 1958-04-11

dried herbs, jellies, sachets
and gift items from the
Cathedral herb cottage, in
addition to green herbs ira
ditionally available.
AS always, there will be
games, rides and special en-.
tertainment for the children.
Assisting Mrs. Thompson
on the executive committee
for the 1858 Flower Mart are
Mrs. Chisholm Lindsay. vice
chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
assistant to the vice chair
man: Miss Elizabeth Hough-
ton, treasurer; Mrs. c.
Thomas Clagett and Mrs.
Carlyle Cochrane. arrange
ments; Mrs. w. John Ken
ney and Mrs. Nitze. informa-
ton; Mrs. Eugene Carusi.
garden clubs; Mrs. Atrous
Won Schrader. food; Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, children's
activities; Mrs. Angus Dun
and Mrs. Francis Sayre, jr..
hospitality: Mrs. Matthew
Looram, posters, and Mrs.
Frank Winner, judges.
Proceeds from the event
will be used to help in the
planting and maintenance of
the Bishops Garden and
Cathedral Close.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Mossburg-Bonks

Miss Susan Leona Banks
Of Glass Manor. Md, became
the bride Of Airman Robert
Neil Mossburg on March Z
in the Corkran Memorial
Methodist Church, Temple
Hills, Md. Mr.. Mossburg is
the son Of Mrs. Harriet G.
Mossburg Of Temple Hills
and Mr.. j. r. MosSburg of
Arlington, Va. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

devote considerable amounts
of their professional career
to the problems of the ex-
ceptional child.
4. Individuals enrolled in
any undergraduate program
of teacher preparation who
wish to obtain course work
in special education.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

cial education classes are to
be organized in the immedi-
ate future.
3. individuals serving as
school administrators. visit
ing teachers. school psychol-
ogists. social workers. ortho-
pedic nurses. regular class
room teachers and others who
Evening star., 1958-04-11
WeSt-Novuk

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Dickson Of Arlington, Va,
announce the marriage Of
Mrs. Dickson's daughter. Miss
Julie Novak. to Mr.. Michael
West. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom West. The wedding took
place March 81 in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church. The
couple win live in Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

Of Education and the Com
mission for the usually
Handicapped. tie a C h ers In
State schools for the deaf
and blind, State hospitals
and special schools.
2. Individuals who will be-
come special education teach
ers in a locality where spe-
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Clifford Aldrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Al.
drich Of Tulsa, Okla, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Virginia to 1t. John
Anthony Clifford, USAF. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AM
thony Clifford Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary / in st. Mary's Cath.
olic Church, San Antonio.
Texas.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Donald
Waddell Of Vandergrift. Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter jeanne to Mr..
James C. Haahr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Haahr Of
Park Rapids, Mich. The we'd
ding took place March IL
in the First Presbyterian
Church in Vandergrift. The
couple win live in Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Schenker-Cordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman L.
Gordon Of HyattSville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marion to Mr.. Nor
man Schenker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Schenker
of Baltimore. The wedding
took place March Is In B'nai
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Broderick-D0nu

Mrs. Emma p. Dana Of Mt.
Pleasant, Mich. announces
the marriage of her daughter
Ruth Mae to Mr.. Russell M.
Broderick, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Broderick, ST. The we'd
ding took place March 20 In
the First Presbyterian Church
in Mt. Pleasant, where the
couple will live.
Evening star., 1958-04-11
Wolf-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Cohen of Baltimore, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Saralee to 1t. Larry
M. Wolf, son Of Mrs. Lillian
Wolf and the late Mr.. Sam
uel E. Wolf. The wedding
took place March 20 In Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1958-04-11

NOllCll VI ohAb1AAOAC, A0ss AAA-
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Saralee to 1t. Larry
M. Wolf. son of Mrs. Lillian
Wolf and the late Mr.. Sam
uel E. Wolf. The wedding
took place March 20 In Balti-
more.
Templemon-Yo Yoshid0
A/1C Raymond I. Temple
man Of Falls Church and Miss
Chizuyo Yoshida Of Kama
guchi. Fukuoha Sen, Japan,
announce their marriage.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary % In the American
Embassy in Tokyo. The
couple viii live In Tokyo.
Meltzer-Kdpplin
Mr.. Abraham B. Kapplin
announces the marriage Of
his daughter Marilyn Jeanne
to DIR. Malcolm Lee Meltzer,
son Of Mrs. William Meltzer
Of Baltimore and the late Mr..
Meltzer. Mrs. Meltzer is also
the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Kapplin. The wedding took
place March % in the Adas
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live here.
KingsburY-Del Monte
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
Del Monte Of Arlington, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
Milton Douglas Kingsbury.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
H. Kingsbury, also Of Arling-
ton. The wedding took place
March 81. The couple will
live in Blacksburg. Va.
Stern-Seqol
DR.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Barash of New York City an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mrs. Edith Barash
Segal, to Mr.. Benjamin M.
Stern Of this city and In
dianapolis, Ind. The we'd
ding took place March 2S in
the home of the brides par
ents. The couple will live
here.
VineY-DelpheY
DR.. and Mrs. william
Edward Delphey Of San Mar
ino, Calf. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mar
lowe Elizabeth to 1t. John
Alvin Viney. son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Alvin q. Viney Of
Arlington. Va. The wedding
took place April / in the
Pasadena Presbyterian
Church. Pasadena. Calf.
Segol-C -Coplon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caplan
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Freda to Mr..
Daniel David Segal, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Segal Of
Philadelphia. Pa. The we'd
ding took place March 16 in
Beth Sholom Synagogue. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

TN THE RACE for missile mastery. the Air
Il Force is putting its long-range bet on the
Atlas, the intercontinental ballistic missile
designed to carry a nuclear warhead dis
lance of more than 5000 miles and drop it
on a target with bull's-eye accuracy The
Russians claim they already have such a
weapon. American experts doubt it. But
with such a threat In mind, scientists and
craftsmen responsible for perfecting the Atlas
are working under conditions close to war
time emergency. At the Convair AStronautics
Co. in San Diego. Calf, home site Of the
Atlas, all the problems Of production are being
constantly checked out and reviewed. So
sensitive is the whole Atlas program that few
pictures have ever been taken Of its manu-
facture or testing. But recently the Air Force
and Convair pulled back the security curtain
to let photographer Curt Gunther get these
glimpseS of what is possibly the United
States top-priority project.
An 80-foot monster, feet in diameter
and weighing more than ton for every
foot of its length, the Atlas is said to generate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

$4,000 pounds of thrust with booster). With
plenty of bugs still to be ironed out In the
thousands of parts and processes that make
the Atlas go, the missile is not yet ready for
full combat effectiveness, but several success
full firingS from the Cape Canaveral launching
site indicate this readiness may not be far on.
Unlike new planes which can be test
flown landed, modified and retested. missile
has only one fight to its name. If it isn't
perfect the first time up, it never will be.
With a 50 million price tag on each Atlas,
there was an additional spur to develop testing
methods that would not require firing too
many of the birds in the long process Of
development This gave rise to the test
stands at Point Iona and Sycamore Canyon,
Calif where Convair runs each missile
through complete captive test.
Lashed to earth, the Atlas Is put through
a simulated flight in everything but altitude
Connected by nearly 10000 electronic contacts
to instruments and recording panels, the
missile is fired" and the functions Of its
CONTINUED
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Carl Huer Heads
 New Rental Group

Carl Huer heads the newly formed housing rental owners as sociation. An organizational meet ing was held Wednesday evening af the Montmartre Inn, with ap- proximately 30 persons in. attend ance.
 The group seeks to improve the rental situation in the city. Means will be sought to secure a more equitable" distribution of rentals from Navy personnel.
 4 legislative committee was se- Ieeted to study the problem, and present recommendation to the Legislative Council when in ses- sion here, and to state and na- tional officials.
 The committee is composed of Mrs. Springhill, Bill Worth, Mrs. Patterson, Karl Brunstad and George Cornelius
 Other officers selected were Bill Worth, vice-president, and Ben Guhrke, secretary-treasurer.
 The group will also seek the CO., operation of landlords in both Anchorage and Fairbanks, accord ing to Huer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Kodiak PTA Drive Nets 174 Menlb bers

TIA joined the Kodiak Parent Teachers association at the meet ing held Thursday evening at the Kodiak high school auditorium.
 The budget was presented by ". K. Dinwiddie. An effort will be made to secure more funds for the Health and Welfare Council program of dental and eye care for children unable to receive the care.
 The association voted to support resolution calling for a board of education in the state govern ment, following a presentation by IvOr Schott on the issue. The group will also finance a special half-hour program for school chill dren of Music Trails artists.
 The grade school class of Miss Otness won the attendance award, with 65% attendance of parents. The Junior and Senior classes tied for first place in their compe- tition.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Dinner Saturday
 For Leg. Visitors

A no-host cocktail and dinner party will be held at the Mont martre Inn next Saturday in hon. or of the visiting Alaska Legis- lative Council members and visit ing dignitaries.
 The cocktail hour is scheduled for 6:3O pm. in the downstairs of the Montmartre. A chuckwagon dinner will be served starting at 7:3O in the upstairs dining room.
 A Chamber of Commerce spon- sOred affair, it is being arranged to enable as many people as wish to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to talk with the visitors.
 Leon Johnson is in charge of the refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Kodiak EIks to Host B.P.0.E. State Association Convention Next Year

The convention next year of the Territorial Elks Association will be held in Kodiak, it was announc- ed from Ketchikan,. convention headquarters this year,
 Eldon Lester, Exalted Ruler of the Lodge here, te1ephoned the announcement from Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. Lester, MT. and Mrs. Don Lawhead, MT. and Mrs. Jess Ballard, MT and Mrs. Lou Veer- man, Bud Metzgar, John Gibbons and Lucky" Metcalf were in at tendance at the convention, which ends today.
 Hal Gilfilen of Seward was elected president of the associ- ton. Bob Lewis, Anchorage Elk,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Along {. 78e Waterfront

Thousands of King Crab were tagged and released around Kod>- ak Island durins the summer. The majority were released in Chiniat Bay, according to an announce ment from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The return of these crabs to bi- ologists of the, department is ne cessary for studies of crab growth and migration. Guy Powell and Roy Hickey, biologists here, re quest that any crabs caught, with tags attached, be delivered tC them. They may be contacted al phone 3324. The crab, with tag attached, may also be turned IT. to canneries processing crabs.
 A reward of $2.O0 will be paiG for each crab that is carrying ! tag.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Local Problems, State Government Views to Be Aired

4 proun of state and conoreS- <ional candidates will converge on Kodiak next week, when the Alaska Legislative Council meets here for a four-day session. The daily sessions will begin Friday, October IT and will continue thru Monday, October 20.
 Sen. Ralph F.. Moody, council chairman, has announced that legislative candidates from the Seuthcentral and Bristol Bay areas and the candidates for governor, secretary of state, and congress sional seats have been invited to attend the public sessions.
 Matters to be discussed will in eiude organization of the legisla- tive branch of government under statehood, security or Blue Sky" laws, report on workmen's com penSation, fisheries, probate code, motor vehicle code, revenue and taxation, and survey of banking, oil and gas laws.
 Prof. Louis Loss of the Harvard University Law School will discuss matters relative to the "blue-sky" laws for the new state. Drs. Ger aid w. Johnson and Wilson J. Frank are the two speakers on atomic energy. There will also be two representatives of the Securi- fy Exchange present. These are Mr. Newton and Mir. Weber.
 The group will begin arriving October Is. Sessions will be held in the Federal courtroom begin ming Friday morning.
 Saturday evening a no-host cocktail and buffet dinner will be held at the Montmartre Inn for the visiting council members. The public is invited to attend, as the group is anxious to meet as many people in the area as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
x-Ray Tean, Here VI eek of Oct. 20

Chest x-rays will be given the general public in Kodiak begin ming October 20, according to Alaska Health Department nurses, who were in Kodiak this week
 X-rays will be free to the pub lie. Children will be given the x-rays on the 24th of this month. The program will be worked in three shifts on that day. Mothers who desire to assist are asked to call Mrs. Hess at 4593 or 3323.
 Next week the x-ray team will visit the outlying villages.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
o. X. Kincaid eadS Board

o. K. Kincaid was elected chair man of the Griffin Memorial Hos pital Advisory Board for the com ing year at a meeting of the board Wednesday evening.
 Vice chairman will be Larry Wodlinger, and Mrs. Marian Lynch was reelected as secretary
 Kincaid, Richard Berg and Mrs. Betha Digree, who served the past year as One-year members, were renamed for an additional three year term.
 The next meeting of the board will be held Thursday, December II.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Many Expected For AIos<u Legislative Council Meet

Leon (OIe) Johnson is in charge of the dinner arrangements.
 The Chamber of Commerce legislative committee, under the chairmanShip of John Gibbons, will present number of recon mendations to the council. Other groups in the city will submit briefs on matters of local prob lems. The newly formed rental owners association will also pre- sent matters relative to the local housing rental situation.
 Witnesses and other interested narties will testify and representa- tives of the Atomic Energy Com mission will discuss peacetime uses of nuclear energy in Alaska.
 The legislative council is a permanent interim committee of the legislature which will con- tinue under the state constitution. The council considers public poli- cy and analyzes subjects likely to come before the legislature It provides services required by the legislature in preparing for final action.
 In addition to Senator Moody, other members of the council in clude Senators Paul B. Haffland, Fairbanks; John A. NcNees, Nome: Frank Peratrovich, Kla- wock: Vic Rivers, Anchorage; Reps, Seaborn J. Buckalew, An chorage; George B. McNabb, Fair banks; and James A. von der Heydt, Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
funeral Services For Vic Norton

Funeral services were held Tuesday for Vic Norton, local fisherman, who was asphyxiated aboard a fishing vessel in the small boat harbor Saturday morn ing.
 Norton had returned to the boat belonging to Al Fenner, which was berthed alongside the float in the harbor about 12:3O am, He had apparently started a fire aboard, for at approximately 3:30 am. smoke was seen coming from the vessel. Patrolman Tom Sweeney, who was on duty, turn ed in the alarm, and went aboard the vessel. Norton was pulled out and an attempt was made to re- vive him, without success.
 Norton, 42, was born in Kodiak in 1916. His occupation was fish ing. He is survived by his father, John; two sisters, Mary Topper and Mrs. Don Cross, both of An chorage; two brothers, Emil of Kodiak, and Harry of Seattle, Washington.
 Services were held at the Walt Muller Mortuary and interment was in the city's cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

was elected vice-president for Alaska West. and William c. Stumr. Ketchikan, vice-president for Alaska East. "Osky" Weedy is the new secretary-treasurer.
 John Cushing was elected to the board of trustees for three-year term. The other two members of the board are Bud Metzgar and Bob Haag of Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

rollment shows 215 students from other states, including one from Hawaii and IT foreign students.
 Countries represented by for eign student enrolment are: Can ada, France, England, Germany, Nigeria and the Philippines.
 The bulk of the students are from Fairbanks and Anchorage, with scattered few from other cities and towns in Alaska. 179
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Spencer, Brechan
 Win Council Seats

Bob Spencer was reelected to office on the city council and Fred Brechan newly elected in Tues days municipal election.
 A total of 23O votes were cast. Stan Alvine, also candidate, re- ceived 1O1 votes. Victor Strash garnered 69. Bob Spencer of the elected candidates boiled the most votes with IA and Brechan, 118.
 Dorothy Clark was elected to the school board.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

JUNEAU uA-The 1858 Alaska canned salmon pack fell 25,0OG cases short of the three million mark, but surpassed last years by more than half million eases
 The final Fish and Wildlife pack report gave this years totai as 2,974,993 cases. That was 532 283 cases more than packed year ago. The solid pink runs ac- counted for the gain over the 1951 season; helped to offet the severe decline in reds and lesser loss IT chums. This year Southeastern and Central districts showed 2 substantial gain over last year. The Western district, where req catches were far below normal, finished with a decline of l23 Al cases from 1857
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

are from the former and 105 from the latter.
 Six students are enrolled from Kodiak. These are Herbert Car penter, Gerald Clark, Kenneth Durley, Otis Rooney IT., John Sautner and Frances Vickery.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
WORKERS, CANNERY AGREE

The cannery workers and the King Crab, Inc. reached an agree ment late last week, when the Cannery Workers Union elected to accept the offer of the cannery for a similar wage scale as pre- vailed last year. The scale is $2.GG per hour straight time The work CTS request for weekly payday instead of the draw system as ir past years, was granted by the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Many AIaskans in Enrolment at U.

Four hundred. and twenty-six Alaskans are included in the rec ord enrolment of 693 students at the University of Alaska this se- mester. Late registration closed October 1, and breakdown of en-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

At King Crab, Inc, some actiyi- ty is being shown, The cannery will start receiving crab October IA, mainly for freezing. . Boats are beinq readied for the crab op eration which will soon start nov that the wage dispute hos been settled. ... Bob Resoff is expect ed back Sunday .. The new shrimp packing addition is nov ing right along, with Chris Poul- son overseeing.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

At Alvine's Marine Repair, they. are working on the Alf.Jim ... Pete Walkoff's Attu is being out fitted with new, Ford diesel ..:. :. Bob Won Scheele's Shuyak is nay ing new guards put on.
 lContinued to page 12l