davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Auetioneers,
llll ! ST. NV.

TRuSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pWELltNo BEING KNOWN as
PREMIsE Q NUMBER 5f7
6I,USsAlANAN STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Libef No, lO46z,
records 81 q the pisfrist sGi' e Oi ne coIumoa ano
hia,. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will sell at public
on TUESDAY. THE III III FIFTEENTHi g.EHlSsrfi
oAE-TRERTY oAAEE Hi Lo6'ctAoocK e lsSMs, FRI. tSe AZ
folloEing-described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 100 in Square 3218
81 the subdivision made by Morris
the once Of the Assessor for the
District OF Columbia. in Liber 76,
~ Folio 1876, subject 10 restrics
tions Of record
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior
tbuilding assoeiationl deed Of
trust for approximately SS,I67 ~:
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time OF sale: the
Psrcna,sSs has price above SAID trust g
$500 required. conveyanciSs. re. e
cording, ETC., at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise oe-
post forfeited and the property
may pc advertised and resold 81
the discrmetion Of the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
gyJ,1.g,l ll.l4 Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN q son,
Ancti0neers,
Evening star., 1958-07-11
S%bILhIsn VII IAN E,,.e1gDEE 2; .PeA1yEE.
NTHOs. ]. OWEN d SON,
AuetiOneers,
iii Z ST, NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE or VALul

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
NUMBER 1919 FoRTY-sIxTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
Folio 5O3 ct sea. Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
tion IN front Of the premises.
on MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1858, AT
oNE-THlRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District OF
being all that Lot No SO and
parts OF Lots ;33 and 81 in Square
1894 in subdivision made by Rob-
ert r. Bradbury, as per plat re-
corded in the Once OF the SUR
veyor for the District OF Columbia,
In Liber ~, at Folio 80: being
more particularly described By
metes and bounds in said deed OF
trust; now known as Lot Sl4 in
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately Sl3,022 05; fur
ther particulars OF which viii be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase. price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required Conveyanclng. re-
cording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the properly
may be advertised and resold al
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK w. MARSALEK.
JOHN CLAUDE cOPPINGER.
ly".5.T9,11 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON.
Aucti0neers.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
williams Auction House
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF AUToMo-

TRUSTEES SALE OF .AUToMo-
TIVE SERVICE EQUIPMENT
AND TOOLS, LUBRICANTS, Ac-
CESSORlES. ADDING MACHINE,
ETC. CONTAINED IN PREMISES
NO. 14lO H STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of q chattel deed Of
trust recorded in Liber 10974,
at Folio 1853. ,et sea-, and at the
request Of the party secured
thereby, the understand trustees
will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION at
: the aforementioned premises on
FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, at NINE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK AN, Joyce ~" bump
er Jack, Fox chareer No. CS641;
testers, Champion plug servicer,
hand and tire tools, lubricattng
equipment, racks, nre extin-
guishers, Monarch adding ma
chine, No. M26972s; desk. file,
clock, lubricants, accessories, etc.
TERMS: CASH.
EDWARD L. GEM,
BENJAMIN D. BROWN
DAVID AppLEsTErN, ATTORNEY for
Party Secured, Suite 614 Colo
RADIO Building. Jy11 ,10,l7
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctloneers,
rrIlE r ct NV
Evening star., 1958-07-11
TeIeVue Magazine
Is W0shinoton's Fovorite

More than 92eo of the people who
get TeleVue keep it for the entire
week. That's because TeleVue pro-
vides so much: Complete listings
for all channels for the week, TV
news and personality stories, a
magazine color cover portrait of
TV star. Best of all, you don't
have to buy TeleVue. 1t comes to
you every Sunday with The Star.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

What Makes Pop Disc Popular?
What roles do disc jockeys making records into hits?
Certainly they key factor in promoting records
but how do they pick winners? the answer, Teen
Magazine turns to three of Washingtons top disc
ockeys-M Grant Felix and Fauntleroy Bandy
Read this feature story Teen with Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

TRusTEEe SALE or VALUABLE
WEsT
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of truso
duly recorded. IN Liber No. iO430,
Folio l9t et SEQ, Of the land rec
ords ol the District of Columbia.
and a. the reauest Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERLINED
trustees viii sell, At public aue-
Ton n 'front.' q the prsmises, on
sEcoHb6i DAY leoFF IN July Nkk.b.
1855, AT ONR-FORTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described iand
and. premises, situate in the Dis
triet q Columbia, enQ DESIGNATED
as and belns Lot Numbered One
SFSy Sngrss Swn,qil.asnlHs' Snq slH'esns esgsa,y,al,so1n ,as1 n
lots In Block Numbered seven t51.
"Bloomlngdale." As per plat re-
corded In the once Of the eur-
veyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Lihsr County IL, at Folio 1871:
.i sac bleek nov known ior ppr-
as Square 3itO.
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior
lbuildine association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,725 ~: fur
ther particulars Of which will Be
announced al time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash, A deposit OF
coroing. etc. At purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale, Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid a.
the diseretion Of the TRUSTEES. z
IL. g. SHERIDAN
iy11,14,f6,l9'ai trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN 9 SON,
AuetioneeIs,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
STATE VFW HEAD COMING
 (COntinued from Page ID

1856, followed by Department ST. Vice Commander this year
 Jim Fennel is married, and is employed with the Department of Health in Alaska, with residence in Anchorage.
 On Sunday, October 12, open house will be held at Dr. Paul Jaeger's new dental office. Dr. Jaeger is Department of Alaska Jr. Vice Commander. On Monday, October 13 and Tuesday, October IA, he will hold free children's dental clinic in connection with Katmai Post 7O56 Community ser vice program.
 Other events slated for October include a birthday party on Satur- day, October IS for all members who have birthday this month All with birthdays are asked to call 4093 or 6363; on October 31 masquerade halloween party will be held. Regular post meetings will be held October 7 and Mon day, October 21. Auxiliary meet ings are Monday, October 13 and Monday, October 20.
 Post Commander Charles Chris toffersen presented Phillip c. Dinglasa with a past commander pin and a past post commander distinguished service pin at the Past Commanders dnnner Sept. 20.
 Past commanders present were George Sonntag, Elwood (Pye) Watson and Phil C. Dinglasa.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
HEINTZLEMAN IGNORED

SALT LAKE CITY tR-The So- ciety of American Foresters We'd nesday awarded Alaska's former governor Heintzleman the annual Sir William Schlich memorial medal for distinguished service in forestry.
 Heintzleman spent Az years with the U s, Forest Service, 40 of which were spent in Alaska, and was the major force in setting up pulp mills in Alaska. He is now working on the production of cok- ing coal for export to Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Newspaper Boy Day October {, 1858

Now therefore Waieo K. f7erdrickeon. Acting Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby proclaim Saturday, October 4, 1858, as NEWSPAPER DAY in the Territory of Alaska; and
 further cali upon the citizens of the Territory to bestow proper recognition on these enterprising young men who serve you so faithfully throughout the year"
 The above, taken from the Act ing Governor Wain0 Hendrick- sons proclamation, designates today as Newspaper Boy Day. It is fitting that tribute should come in some form of recognition. It is fitting the boys in Kodak who year after year have seen to it that you get your copy of the Mir TOT every week, be given public thank you" for their efforts.
 While you are asleep, or in the house on cold, blustery day, or keeping dry with the rain pelting down outside. these boys (and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
&Pis0Gi.AMAlrFoN.

T. M.C-: Coon, Mayor of Kodisk, Alaska do hereby proclaim Qcto- Der g.. 1858 through, October Il. 1958 to be National Business Wo- mems Week.
 This annual Week, sponsored throughout the United States by The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. is set aside to pay tri- bute to women in business and the professions, and the contribution they make to the nation. The theme of 1858 National Business Women's Week" is More Power with Womanpower".
 (signed) M. C. Coon, Mayor
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Here, There And Everywhere

The worlds tensions intensity and shift, the seething turmoil in the oil-Soaked Middle East loses the spotlight for the tiny island of QuenOy. .. Firm" notes from Ike to blasting Khrushchev war fears changed to maybe not" Mime. Chiang Kai-shek- the big sell . '. The Little Rock problem still seething Inter gration-segregation across the sea m staii Briton. - Sherman Adams steps down. . /. De Gaulle'S constitution ratified :. .. The Mil waukee Braves on top in the World Series. We progress in time from the sublime moment as we stand UT the brink of war, to that supreme rtoment of the pitched ball. We must contir"e t0 live whether or not we tie tanrorrcw.
 Birds Are TWitter.ir.s
 The notes of songbird heard as we left the house this morning, still is remembered, and we know all's well with the world. His song would be no less welcome or any the less haunting were he pouring it forth in the rain, but in the warm sunshine it takes on a double meaning, becoming all the more significant because of the effect of sunshine on human be- ingS. Or is bird. too, affected by sunshine?
 Russia ten or twelve years ago was described by Capt, RoulIard of the Naval Station in talk be- fore the Rotary Club, as a country of unhappy people, fact which he attributed to poor living condi- tionS, and poor distribution of food. If we can believe present day travellers, much of this hasn't changed. The standard of living, of course, has risen Roullard des- cribed Moscow as the showplace of Russia, but Ernest Lindsley, writing in Newsweek, said of it: Coming here from Scandinavia is like moving to the wrong side of the railroad tracks" He says
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
POETRY DAY OCTOBER IS

Schools, clubs, literary organi- zations, public libraries and citi- zers generally are asked in proc lamation emanating from Acting Governor Waino Hendrickson's s office to observe Poetry Day in Alaska October 15.
 Describing poetry as "the cul- tural heritage of mankind, the proclamation suggests the observ- ance of the day with appropriate readings of the ballads and other verse of poets, past and present.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

girls) don foul weather gea~, slickers and boots, and comnlete the service you expect Of them. We take 'em for granted.
 Many of the boys delivering the Kodiak Mirror have been doing it long before they could even count the change. Many have come and gone, matured into manhood. ren- dering perhaps still greator sor- vice to the public in other fields.
 Delivering a newspaper can teach you many things-but the idea of service is firmly planted in the mind of boy or girl who delivers your paper - service in good or bad weather, service on time, and, yes, service with a smile.
 We welcome this opportunity of paying tribute to our newspa- per boys and girls. May the op- pOrtunities for service they are now enjoying continue with them into their adult years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
ALF ANDERsensiBH4 MARRIED

:, MT: Alfred Anderson, IT., and Miss Carol Greider were married September 2 at Salem, Oregon. !,
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, ST., of Kodiak. and the bride. are both students at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, Oregon where they plan to continue their. education
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
NOAH WEBSTER IGNORED IN COMMEMORATIVE STAMP

Two new com m orative stamps are slated to go on sale soon at the local post office. The Overland Mail commemorative will be placed on sale Saturday, Oct. II, to be followed by another special 4-center honoring the tooth anniversary of the birth of Noah Webster, to be sold begin ming Friday, Oct. IT.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
" obility Record
 Set by@ Nation :. :. nn Last Decade !.

A picture of a nation on the go is portrayed by the US. Bureau of the Census in data covering the mobility of the population of the United States in the period from 1947 to 1857
 This decade ranks as one of the great periods of internal migra- tion in the nations history, and at the same time one of spectacular economic growth and steadily in creasing living standards.
 Tn Census Bureau figures show that on the average, about fifth of the civilian population moved every year in the period. The number of movers varied from year to year, but the percentage changes in relation to the popula- ton were only minor.
 Significance of Mobility
 For the, year ended in April, 1857, the number of movers was just under 32 million, the second highest on record. Of these, 2112 million, or about two out of every three who changed homes, stayed in the same county in which they lived. The other 1914 million nov CTS were about equally divided between those that crossed county lines within State and those that went from one State to an- other.
 Mobility of a population by it's very nature imparts a dynamic quality to an economy, and this has been apparent in the eco homie records of the last decade and in the widening of opportuni- ties for the individual. But mo- bility has not been confined to people alone. It is also evident in many areas of economic activity in the decentralization trend in business and industry, in the ex- tent to which new plants have been built outside city limits all over the country, and in the boom in shopping centers and other type of building as we'll as homes in the suburbs.
 Characteristics of Movers
 An analysis of the mobility figures shows certain salient and continuing movement from year to year. The young, for example, es- pecially those in their twenties, are more mobile than their elders. The search for employment is great mobility factor, and also tends to make people move great CT distances. Regionally, Western CTS are the moyingest people in the country.
 Underlying the population movements of the 1947-57 decade is the great migration from farm to urban areas. In 1947 there were more than 27 million persons liv- ing on farms, or nearly fifth of the entire population. The com parable figure last year was under 2l million, or only 12 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Policy Pointers
ART BROOKS

In keeping with our practice of informing you of changes in the insurance field, there has been change in the Extended Cover age forms and rates.
 The changes are effective Oct. I, 1858 and involve both dwell ing and mercantile risks.
 Dwelling Extended Coverage rates are now: .O6 w/deductible: 10 without deductible; Con tents .O66 without deductible. Windstorm and hail losses to TV antennas, radio antennas. masts, towers, cloth awnings, signs and metal smoke stacks now carry $5O.OO deductible. Mercantile risk rates have i'm creased from .16 to .32.
 Stop in at our new location and we will further explain these changes, or call 34O1.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
SAS RECEIVES GRANTS

WASHINGTON R, - The Civil Aeronautics Board granted Scan dinavian Airlines System the right to provide service between the Scandinavian countries and An ch0rage. -SA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY

How fool and his money get separated is no puzzle compared with how they ever got together in the first place. ."-Traer (Iowa) Starr Clipper.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
LEROY LARIONOFF TO
 ATTEND SCHOOL HERE

LeRoy Larionoff arrived from Larsen Bay last week to live with his uncle and aunt, John and Katy Rogers, while he attends school in Kodiak. LeRoy, who is IA years old, is in the eighth grade.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
MORE VOTES NEEDED

WASHINGTON R-With Alas ka becoming the 18th state, it will take more electoral votes to pick the next president.
 Its arrival will increase the senate to 98 members and the house of representatives to 436.
 Tn electoral college will be rais- ed by three votes to 534 for each member of congress.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

The car a fellow drives doesn't necessarily give you an idea of what he makes. It may indicate what he owes" Daily Olympia, Olympia (Wash.)
 A barber in Marina, Calf. has been ordered to desist from 'un- fair inducements in his shop by his union. He can no longer give lollipops to his child customers Then there's the fellow who was looking for an apartment. .. someplace where he could put up with his wife. .. Hes the same guy who says he wishes his wife could make bread like his mother used to and she says she wishes he could make dough like her father.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

the people are adequately clothed and shod, but few women stylishly clothed. Crowded living condi- tions have their effect on people. Stating that the Soviet people have been converted into mental goosesteppers," and calling atten- tiOn to the fact that an extremely high percentage of Soviet produc- tion continues to flow into arma- mentS and further industrial ex- panSiOn, for one purpose only, he says: The belief that Commun- ism is ordained to become univer- sal might be dismissed as a quaint bit of dogma were it not harness ed to a mission to achieve that re- suit by any mears, however foul. ,"
 Referring to what the present day Russian knows about the Western world, Lindsley says they are systematically deceived" De- spite their attainments in sci ence, Lindsley sees little chance of recovery for the mutilated Soviet political mind"
 The Local Political Front
 Let's get back into the little small corner of the world, called Kodiak. Here we have little to disturb the tranquility of the pas tOral scene hereabouts IT even civic election doesn't disturb the outward calm of this sun-drench- ed isle. There are no apparent is- sues to split the town apart. There is an issue, however, whether imagined or not, which will have a telling effect on the election.
 Four men seek two offices-at least we have a choice. We say seek" But none of them seek the office they aspire to. Modest in their claims, they say it is up to the electors. Fine sentiments, but poor copy for newspaper.
 Sometimes we'd like to go back to the old days of few years ago, when practically the whole coun- cil was swept out of office over an issue" Good pr bad. there were lively discussions, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
In Full Confidence

There has been no dearth of COM
ment, some of it well informed and some
of 1t perhaps not so well informed, on
American VS.. Soviet military capability.
1t is a subject on which there may be
legitimate differences of opinion, and
possibly no inconteStable conclusion
short of the awful showdown which no
thinking person could want But in
sorting out the wide range of expressed
views, one which must be considered
highly authoritative was voiced few
days ago by man in position to know
much and man not given to casually
complacent statements on this most
serious subject.
This is what General Nathan F.
Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, told group Of national civilian
leaders:
Considering our superior strategic
retaliatory power, our flexible and mobile
tactical power, our industrial prowess
and our economic strength, say in full
confidence that we are militari1y superior
overall to the Soviet Union today.
see no reason why. with concentrated
effort and good judgment, we should not
be superior In the nineteen sixties as
we'll"
We "See no reason why" General
Twining did not mean precisely what
he said and did not know exactly what
he was talking about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Historic Agreement

The Army has shown a proper re-
spect for its first commander in agree
ing to assist in preserving the historic
aspect Of the area between Mount
Vernon and Woodlawn Plantation. The
agreement has dispelled fears Of the
National Park Service that housing
project at Fort Belvoir would impinge
on land earmarked for a parkway link
ing General WaShington's home with
the estate he gave his adopted daughter,
Nellie Gusts Lewis.
The Department of the Army, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the Interior
Department, has given assurance that
no construction will be allowed along
Route 2S5, connecting the two proper
ties, and that land needed for develop
ment Of future parkway will be made
available at the appropriate time. 1t is
not too soon to start planning for such
a parkway, with extensions to Gunston
Hall and Pohick Church as possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
The Test for Chehob

President Chehab, soldier by pro-
fession and politician only by SEEM
ingly reluctant choice, has taken ONCE
as head Of the government of Lebanon.
With the same sparse economy of words
that has marked his emergence In re-
cent months as the compromise selec-
ton for the presidency, he made ten
minute inaugural speech listing six
near-term detectives of his administra-
ton. Last of the six in order Of preSen-
tation was the withdrawal of foreign
(American) troops. Establishment Of
internal security, including the confis-
cation of arms from the civilian popula-
ton, and Improvement of Lebanon's
relations with its neighboring Arab
countries were given high priority.
Underlying all of the detectives,
however, is the requirement that genu-
Inc political order must be restored in
the country If it is to resume its normal
role as the leading money and merchasl-
disc broker for the Middle East. 1t Is
not a simple task in the wake Of the
violence and bitterness of recent months.
has been dangerous element in the
political factionalism. Foreign political
agents exploited all these factors before
American troops were invited in to help
maintain order That some of these
trouble-making forces still are at work
is clearly evident in the civil disorders
still going on despite attempts to en-
force strict military curfew.
With reference to presence of our
troops in Lebanon, it has been made
clear they would be withdrawn when so
requested by responsible government
and 1t is likely that the evacuation will
be Speeded up in the near future. 1t is
likely, also, that part of the compromise
settlement OF the crisis will include &C
ceptance Of Lebanese foreign policy
more nearly neutraliSt than the pro-
Western position taken by former PreSi-
dent Glamour. If such an outcome
strengthens the Beirut government and
diminishes the threat of further politi-
cal subverSion from adjacent Syria, or
by pro- Communist groups, the funda-
mental objective of maintaining Leb-
anon's independence will have been
served. In agreeing to accept the presi-
dency, General Chehab made 1t clear
this was the one point on which he
would entertain no compromise. 1t is
position that conforms in full to the
reason and the purpose for our own
strong action in Lebanon.