davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06

|. City Co4incilmen3 year feTfS two to be elected)
 ". POLLING PLACE: The poif- ne place shall De the City Hall ". REGISTRATION REQUIRED Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the pal ing place prior to voting.
 VI. NOMINATION OF CANDl- DATES, MANNER OF: Any q2sSr fled elector of the City may tae nominated for elective office by petition of any twenty-five t25S such electors, who shall be desF- gnated as his sponsors, No electcr shall sign more than one Petition (except as to councilmen in which case as many petitions may De signed as there are vacancies for the position of councilmen)s aud should an elector do So, his signa ture shall be void except as tD tse petition first filed. With eaca signature shall be stated the place of residence of the signer, giYin4 the street and number or lot ana City block or other description sufficient to identify it. Nominal ing petitions shall be signed am filed with the City Clerk not earl fer than twenty (2O) days nor later than ten (10) days before the election, otherwise they shall hs unacceptable.
 For the City of Kodiak
 (s) DOUGLAS c. PRESTON
 City Clerk Treasurer Publish Sept. 6, l3, 20, 27 & Oct. 4, 1858
 w Buying or selling-Use the Class fled Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
NOTICE.
OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION OF THE CITY or
 KODIAK, ALASKA

I. TIME or ELECTION: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordi- nances No. POT and 208 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that between tn hours of 800 AM. and 800 PM. on October T, 1858, at Kodiak, Alaska, a General Election will be held. s III. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS: Those eligible to vote at the Gen eral Municipal Election must pos sess all of the following qualifica- tions:
 (a) He or she must be citizen of the United States, twenty-one (2D years of age and over.
 (a) He or she must be a citizen and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thir- ty (3O) days next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 Co He or she must be able to read and write the English lan- guage as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter l, Section ?, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting. III. OFFICES TO BE FILLED:
 (a) The following offices will be filled at said election:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06

Boyce with several gifts the boys made themselves. Wolf Cub Scout Steve Boyce and Committeeman Ken Boyce also are leaving to take up residence on the base
 Pack 213 is most happy to wei come Mrs. E. L. Kruschke as d Den Mother. She will replace Mrs. K.C. Boyce as Den Mother for Den Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writers. Eaeh article
is a summary Of an oetuel eose
history. The Council reports on
problems fhot hove been dealt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. z. EDGAR

TIME: Hugh Baillie, former
president of the United Press
news service. constantly spurred
his overseas managers to greater
efforts, for fear they might fall
down on the job. To keep them
on their toes, he contacted them
frequently. relates Joe Alex
Morris in his book, "Deadline
Every Minute"
"One night at 9 pm, when
Baille was in his New York office,
he phoned European Man.
ager Virgil Pinkley in London.
Pinkley was awakened from a
sound sleep and it took a min
ute or so before he understood
what Baillie was talking about
BY that time, Baillie was still
more impatient. Al
What's the matter, Virgil?'
he snapped. Aren't you fellows
on the ball?'
but, Hugh Pinkley pro-
tested. it's almost 3 o'clock
in the morning in London,
and H5y
Look. Virgil Baillie inter-
rupted. if the president Of the
United Press can be at work
at this hour. I don't see why
his European manager can't be
at work, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Courts COMPOUNDED
BY Test Tube Bodies

gov sued his wife Margaret for
divorce. Margaret, who now
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
portedly gave birth to a girl Is
months after separating from
her husband.
She said the birth resulted
from artificial dissemination:
and this. her husband claimed,
amounted to adultery and en-
titled him to a divorce.
The Scottish judge who ruled
on the point said the case was
the first to arise in his coun-
try. But it has already been
posed in England, Canada and
the United States - though it
has been dealt with inconsist-
entity.
In fact, in the United States
the courts do not seem to agree
at.all on the legal consequences
OF artificial dissemination. This
may result from the fact that.
SO far, only a few cases have
been decided. However, test
tube baby problems are begin
ming to appear with consider
able frequency.
While a dozen different legal
issues can develop from the
test-tube baby process, the
major ones demanding court
decision to date are these:
Cd Does artificial dissemination
in cases where the donor is
someone other than the hus-
band amount to adultery? t2)
II the doctor is not the hus-
band, is the child born of arti-
fetal dissemination legitimate
or illegitimate?
In one case decided in Chi
cago, the court ruled that
"heterologous" artificial insem-
ination (the donor not being
the husband) is contrary to
public policy and good morals
and is adulterous," regardless
of whether the husband con-
sents to the process.
In New York. however, an
appeals court ruled to the con-
trary. At least it said that if
the husband consents to the
artificial dissemination plan by
another donor, the resulting
child is entirely legitimate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Eotolists May Die Early
By pR. PETER J sTEINcRohN

was more frightened and less
able to accept the awful verdict
than many less "strong-willed"
people.
Whatever your personal phi
losophy. / would not be far
wrong in guessing that life
is sweet; that you want to
live as long as you can. If you
are still a teen-ager and doubt
what I say, you will change
your mind when you get into
your 40s!
Therefore. do not be fatal
istic where your health and
life are concerned. There is
probably something you can do
to prolong and better your
emotional and physical we'll
being. Have faith but don't
trust to luck. OF course it's
true that there's many an &C.
togenarian who has never seen
the inside of a doctors ONCE.
Heredity and good luck un-
doubtedly are factors in good
health and long life.
But it is wiser not to hope
that you are the exception who
proves the rule. Your neigh
boris chances of OUTLYING you
rise in proportion to the care
he gives his body. OF two peo-
pie with early cancer, that one
survives who "gets there flrstest
with the mostest of modern
medical forces" The same with
diabetes. heart disease, acute
appendicitis. neurosis, psychosis
and any other isis" "itis" OF
"osis" you can mention.
AS for the fatalist who pro-
crastinates? He usually calls on
his Maker in desperation-and
too late. The doctor says of him
to his worried family: IF only
he had come to me q few
months earlier"
This is the reason why I
keep plugging away at disease
prevention" as you say In your
letter. Mr.. SIS. / do so because
I believe that the fatalist dies
early: that the one who has
faith in medical care lives
longer.
You say that you are AZ
years old and a bachelor. Per-
haps this suggestion will con-
vince you that it is worthwhile
trying to become old: try mar
riage. Hope for a few children.
The yen to live long enough
to see your grandchildren: that
will do more than / can to
convince you that old age is
worth trying for"
IRE. ssed By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Is il hormfuI to use Soc
chorin or drink ice voter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

ance at Swanson Junior High
School, $500 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, and a 2
pm. show at Stuart Junior
High School, Fourth and E
streets NE.
Another Star cartoonist. Rob-
ert H. "Rupe" Baldwin, who
draws the Freddy" strip in his
Washington studio, also will
appear on the Patty Gavin show
at 1915 pm. tomorrow.
On Thursday, Mr.. Smith is
scheduled to be at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School, 816
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington. at 9 am; at Washing
ton-Lee High School, North
Quincy street, Arlington, at 1:50
pm, and on the Fun House,
Billy Johnson show at $3.50 pm.
on Station WTTG-TV.
Mr.. Smith winds up his visit
on Friday with two appear
ances. He will be at Eastern
High School at $40 am. and
at 2:40 pm. will be at Belt Jun
ior High School. Weller and
Goodwill roads. Wheaton. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
THE EVENING sTARB-15
Washington, D c. -
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1888

for legal purposes can be con-
sidered in the same light as an
adopted child.
Still other court decisions in
the United States have provided
different twists to the same
general theme. One ruled that
evidence of birth by artificial
dissemination was not sufficient
to prove adultery under def
nitionS Of adultery as they
exist today. Yet another has
ruled that the only way a
child's status Of illegitimacy
can be avoided or removed is
by marriage of the true father
to the mother. Canadian de-
ciSions have been that heterol-
ogous artificial dissemination is
adulterous if the process is
carried out without the knowl-
edge Of the husband. So while
there is confusion on the mat
ter, legal doctrines are devel-
oping at a brisk rate to govern
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

probably too young. But I
grew up and she never did.
She wanted marriage to be one
long romance. She resented
housework and taking care of
children.
Muriel would be sick of us
all again within a month.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Donald is doing himself and
his children a grave injury by
shutting the door on his wife.
He is now deserving her Just as
she deserted him.
Muriel's action was rooted in
emotional and Psychological
illness. Probably she is still i'll
and greatly in need Of help.
She evidently has enough ra-
tional control to see the
strangeness and folly of her
actions. but 1t is not enough
for her to simply recognize her
duty. Despite her best efforts,
her mind could play tricks on
her again-unless she goes
abount getting some treatment.
On the one hand Donald calls
his wife crazy" and on the
other, he talks about her as
though she is simply a bad
child. Neither is true. Donald's
refusal to face the facts Of his
wife's illness appears to be
cruel. but it indicates some i'll
ness on his part too.
Donald and Muriel need to
get together with a competent
social worker to talk over the
problems Of their marriage
They both need some psychiat-
rio help.
ICopyright 1858.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Mother is terrified BY
her daughters desire to Ieove home
and shore on apartment with onother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

When you were in your teens
you looked upon a 4O-year-old
and said under your breath:
Hello there. old man." And II
you are so or older you look
upon a 4O-year-old and say to
yourself: Hello there. young
fellow"
AS you and know. age is a
matter of perspective. I re-
member when / was II, / would
have settled on the age Of SO
If God would be good enough
to let me live so long. When
reached 40, ! was harder to
please: I was greedier for more
years. ! settled on IS. as the
utmost of the utmost! ! am
sure that If / really ever reach
IS I will be looking forward to
the green hills of 80 or over.
Why this sudden philosophi-
II discourse? A letter / re-
lived this morning set me on,
n Dear Or. Steincr0hn: Why
o you keep plugging away at
lsease prevention; why do
! su think it is so important
give people a few more
ears 70 live?
Please don't think I'm
Respondent or in a state of
deep depression. It's just that
I'm a fataIist. I'm AZ years
old and a bachelor, and /
don't really care whether l
live to be old or die young.
Don't you think mine is
he better way to live? l
think this "trying so hard"
10 live long, instead Of being
fatalistic about it, is all
&rOng. Mr.. S. S.
Sorry, /, don't agree. I've
never yet met a so-called
fatalist who could stand UP to
the Old Man With the 6cythe.
Invariably. these so-calied
brave people who aren't afraid
of death" were the first to run
up the yellow flag.
I remember a husky 6-foot,
200-poundeIE who always used
to excuse himself whenever he
came to me because of illness.
Il wouldn't be here If it was
up to me-" he'd say. II happen
to be a fatalist. It's written
down in the little book up
there when I'm going to die.
That's why I'm not afraid of
death. I'm only here. because
my wife insisted on it,"
Once he became rebellious.
and didn't come to see me until
his wife had nagged him for
months. His lust a little in
digestion" was found to be due
toinopeEahle cancer. The poor
fellow fingered for months and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
ScIerosis Association
To Hear Dean Forster

DR.. Francis M. Forster, dean
of the Georgetown University
Medical School, will address the
annual meeting of the Multiple
Sclerosis Association of Greater
Washington tomorrow.
DR.. Forster. who is also chair
man of the groups medical ad-
visory board. will speak at 8
pm. in the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium, I'LL E
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Tomorrow: Is il hormfuI to use SOC
chorin or drink ice voter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

~~SNNNANN~o . eNS% @N1Ae
Can you name the State with
the largest percentage Of Older
people?
You win the brass ring if
you name Vermont. according
to Bureau of Census officials
who gave me the latest figures
a few days ago.
AS Of July /, 1856. ia per
cent out Of every 100 Vermont
ers were IS or over. Running
close behind were Iowa Oil
per cent?. New Hampshire III
per cent? and Massachusetts,
and Missouri C10.8 per cent?.
What may be even more sur
pirsing is that II of the top
Is States with high percent
ages of older people are in the
Midwest and New England.
Only Florida, Arkansas and
Oklahoma are among the top
Is from outside these regions.
Florida ranks ninth with
l0.4 per cent of its people IS
or older. Arkansas (l0.2 per
cent? and Oklahoma (10.1 per
cent? rank 10th and 18th.
California--usually thought
of as a State with a very high
percentage Of oldSters--is in
'2sth place among the States
and the District Of Columbia.
1t has just a shade Of a per-
centage less than the Nation
wide average. For the country
as a whole. 81 per cent of the
population is IS or older. Cali
fornia has 8.5 per cent.
Despite CALIFORNIA; low per-
centage ranking, it's one of the
three States with more than
a million older people. many of
whom are living in the Los
Angeles or Southern California
areas.
New York State has l.450, 900
people who've reached IS and
is first in total number. Cali
fornia is second with 1.118,000.
The country on July /, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

took almost four months. I
went to stay with an old friend
Of mine and she helped me to
realize what ! was giving UP
and where my duty lay.
1 have begged my husband to
forgive and forget, but he won't
see things my way. He has been
living with his mother. She
takes care of the children and
he says they are all getting
along fine without me. / am
afraid of what will happen If /
bring him to court.
Donald Show can you trust
a woman who would walk out
on two children, aged z and
s.? How can you trust a wife
who deserts a husband with
out even a word of warning?
My mother says I'd be crazier
than Muriel if / tried to make
a go of it again. I'm not wor-
ried about going to court be-
cause I'm sure I can get custody
of the children. Muriel is really
crazy.
/ have been a good husband
and always supported my
family we'll. Muriel and mar
ried when we were 16 and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

on WMAL-TV and a 2.10 pm.
talk to the students of Gordon
Junior High School at Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Fifty high school editors and
reporters yesterday packed a
studio at WMAL to question the
cartoonist for nearly an hour
about the tricks of his trade.
(Rules. details and entry
blanks for the contest are
printed every day in The Stars
comic pages and on Sunday in
TEEN magazine. The contest
ends February is at midnightJ
AL, whose authorship of Mutt
and JEFF goes back &c years, told
the school writer's that educa-
ton is not a requisite for sue
cessful cartooning-but added
that he wished he had COM
pleted his. An orphan who
started out as a copy boy and
rose to cartoon greatness with
out a single art lesson. Mr..
Smith said he had wanted to
be a cartoonist "the day was
born"
Money No Object
His ambition. he told the in
terviewers, was based on his de-
sire to entertain and his urge to
draw. He said money had moth
ing to do with it in the first
place or now. 1t is profitable to
draw a strip that appears in 500
newspapers, Mr.. Smith said, but
he added that he would prob
ably do 1t If the pay were pea
nuts.
Before the student press con-
ference, Mr.. Smith was a guest
on the Patty Gavin radio show
on Station WRC. Capital By
lines" Here he revealed TO the
pretty, blond radio personality
that Jayne Mansfield instantly
spotted him as a near-double
for Muffin caricature Mr.
Smith is lanky and wes his
mustache much like NJ A
Mutt.
Looking for the woman's
angle, Miss Gavin asked Mr.
Smith when Mutt got married
Mr.. Smith. who has been doine
the feature for &c years. con.
fessed that happened before hi:
time-when the late Bud Fisher
was still actively drawing the
popular strip.
Later at the press conference
reporter Phyllis Richmond Of
the Coolidge Courier asked Mr.
Smith where his ideas sprinl
from.
II live. breathe and sleeI
with Mutt and JEFF" said Mr.
Smith. II get my ideas from
my family, from my reading
and sometimes just as a flash
from the blue. Frequently
wake up with an idea and
can't wait to get to the drawing
board"
He works at his home, six.
acre place at Demarest, N. j.
and goes into New York City
only when the mood strikes
him.
TomOrrOw's Schedule
Mr.. Smiths schedule tomor.
row includes a 9 am. appearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
Percentage Of Aged
Varies With Locale
BY Wolf Disney

had l4,405,0oO people IS or
older.
| There are a number of rea-
sons for the present distribu-
ton of older people around the
country.
The common belief that lots
of older people move to Cali
fornia and Florida when they
retire is accurate. But, there
is also a lot of younger people
moving to these States. Thus.
with both older and younger
people moving in. the percent
age of older people doesn't in
crease as one might think.
Here's how the States not al
ready mentioned ranked in per-
centage Of people at least IS on
July l, 1856:
Maine Q0.D; Kansas 1000;
Nebraska (10.5D; Minnesota
t9.8): Rhode Island (9.7); Wis
consin C9.6); South Dakota
(9.6); Montana t9.5): WASH
ington ,9.5); Connecticut (9.4:
Illinois ga; New York (9.2:
Pennsylvania t9.2l. Oregon
tS.2): Indiana ODD; Ohio
t8.9); Kentucky (8.9l.
Colorado (S.7); New Jersey
800; Idaho $50; California
-t8.5l;. North Dakota. tR.4l.;
West Virginia (8.ll: District of
Columbia t8.0); Mississippi
go; Tennessee (7.9): Wyom-
ing (7.6); Alabama (7.5l; Mich
igan G.4): Delaware t7.4).
Texas t7.2); Virginia CID:
Georgia CID; Maryland (6.9);
Louisiana (6.9; North Caro-
lima (6.3); Arizona C6.3); Utah
(6.3); South Carolina (6.2):
New Mexico SD; Nevada
$50.
you may torite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
otUn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please incloSe a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed enUel-
ope and rs cents in conn.,
From Ap Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

An Edinburgh (Scotland)
court recently ruled that a wife
who gave birth to a test-tube
baby after separating from her
husband had not committed
adultery. The case arose when
Ronald G. Mace lennan of Glas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
THE DETAILS

MurieI S.-The day ] made
up my mind to leave my hus-
band and two children I should
have been shot. ! don't know
what got into me. / had been
upset and unhappy for a long
time. but / really didn't think
about leaving. 1t kind Of hap
pened to me.
Well. since then I have
snapped back to my senses. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Mutt ond Jeff Artist
InMore Appearances

Fresh from we-attended conference and radio
chow AL Smith, the author Of Mutt and JEFF" today hits the
oeyson and public school circuits to pubcze The Stars
$500 comic cartoon contest for young amateurs.
Todays bookings for the 56yearold cartoonist include
televson appearance the Pete His Pals show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife -VuinIy
Asks Man
To Forgive
THE PROBLEM

MURIEL She won't for
give and forget.
DONALD S.-She1l do 1t
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

"and there was one glass that
didn't break. II was still on
the tray"
Mr.. De Rlenzo said kitchen
workers told him they turned
OF the exhaust fan after cool
Ing of the kitchen later In the
evening.
Could BE Expensive
"A few minutes afterward,"
he explained. "they swear IL
came on by itself. They say It's
spirits. I don't know. But I
hope it's over. This could be
expensive"
Mr.. ID Rienzo. who has OPP
Grated the restaurant for seven
years, said he was reminded at
once Of the mysterious be-
havior Of furnishings in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Hermann Of Seaford. N. Y.
For q period Of about So
weeks this year, the HerTmanns
saw bottles float of their
shelves and crash. furniture
topple over and bottles blow
their tops. all without visible
motivation. Police and para
psychologists, including one
from Duke University, observed
II but could not explain 1t. Last
month the Hermanns' strange
experiences ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
WiIlium S. Burr,
Ex-Nuv Officer

Comdr. William 8. Burr. USN,
retired. who was instrumental
In creating q Medical Service
Corps for the Navy. died last
Sunday at his home near Santa
Barbara, Calf. He was 81 years
old.
He retired in 194S after near
ly ~ years Of service in the
Army and Navy. He had been
stationed in Washington and at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
His efforts to increase the
opportunities for Navy Hospital
Corps enlisted personnel led to
the creation Of the Medical
Service Corps.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Rundquisr Burr,
whom he married In 1890.
Funeral services and burial
were held wednesday at Santa
Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Women Seized
Neur President
Is Released

A Brookline (Mass.) woman,
seized by security agents when
she tried to reach President
Eisenhower outside the Smith
sonian institution Thursday.
has been released from District
General Hospital and sent to
rejoin her family.
Identified by the Secret Serv-
ice as Mrs. Edith Finch Of
Brookline, Mass, the slightly
built red-haired woman de-
scribed as having been an exotic
dancer under the name Ginger
Carroll had been sent to- the
hospital for observation.
Or. John d. Schultz. chief Of
the spychiatric division at Dis
trict General. said that Mrs.
Finch had been suffering from
q nervous condition and was
uOb poyChlOLlC.
He said she was released late
yesterday in custody Of Attor-
ney John ]. O'Brien to board
0 train at Union Station.
Mrs. Finch came within 6
or 2 feet Of the President as
he went to his car after pre-
viewing the exhibition Of VIM
ston Churchill paintings at the
Smithsonian's Natural History
Building. Stopped by Secret
Service agents and police. she
later was quoted as having q
complaint about INTO being able
to collect allotment checks from
her husband. who is in the
Army.