davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
with just
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 5, 1853

ity Of his design and its symbolism that won for him first place.
 The official flag is eight gold stars in a fieldJof blue. Scrolled in childish handwriting on the original design are the words: "The blue field is for the Alaskan sky and the for-get-me-nOt an Alaskan flower.
 The north star is for the future state of Alaska, the most northerly of the Union. The dipper is for the Great Bear or Symbolizing strength
 It is evident that this boy of IS, native of Alaska, already sensed Alaska becoming a state. Later he was present at the signing cere- monies when Alaska's constitution was adopted, in Fairbanks, Feb ruary, 1856. He received stand ing ovation from the crowd in attendance.
 The flag designer favors state hood for Alaska and thinks weM be able to work out our problem. Asked if he would have designed the flag differently, if he had to do 1t over again, his answer came in a tone of complete simplicity and modesty: No, I think it fitting for Alaska
 The American Legion, as a special honor, presented Benny with gold watch. It is made of native gold. Benny's design is enameled on the back. the stars are tiny gold nuggets and the. staff is made of the same. The inscrip- ton on the back is as follows:
 Awarded to Benny Benson, Seward, Alaska, .as first prize in American Legion Alaska flag. design contest, whose design was accepted by Alaska,S,aS its official flag"
 He has lived in Kodiak since 1049. He is employed by Bob Halls Kodiak Airways as Procurement Supervisor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

Miss Drake has put into verse a beautiful interpretation of Alaska's flag, and its symbolism. The original designer Of that flag, Benny Benson, now lives in Kodi- ak. As boy of 13. he captured the beauty and feeling of this great land, and the sky above, and put on paper what he feels today is a fitting design for the flag of the 18th state in the Union.
 Chosen from 142 entries, in a contest sponsored by the American Legion, Benny Benson's design was selected by a committee con- sisting of two senators, two repre- sentatives from the Alaskan legis- lature, and three residents of Alaska. The original design is now in the museum at Juneau. His flag was beautifully drawn and executed, but it was the original
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
vandals on Rampaxe

Windows were broken over the weekend in the building housing ihe pumps at the city reservoir. ' A pattern of bullet holes was woven by 22- calibre pistol, from a distance of 6 to 8 feet, in the building housing the chlorina- lion equipment This building is located several hundred feet from the pump house.
 
 Both of these acts Of -rda ism were more tfar likely dor-a by diff ferent people he pity ~e | is. the evidence p0lnts to grownaaps or older boys who committed them. Whoever they may De, we wonder how proud they must
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Statehood at Long Last

emerged overnight the 18th state of the Union
 This sprawig land whose destiny not too long ago seemed that of territory for will take its place integral of nation and its star placed Tn beautiful galaxy of clustering stars the American flag
 fute? small statesmen of land hesitated 42 making the historic movo there turning back the decision madeit irrevocabe
 IRREvOCABLE
 Aaskans We take pride vast land towering mountain peaks its glaciers it's vast and quzd abundance of wild animals and fish, it's store of potential longer should stand simply awed by this heritage
 Feafsoe and spaenglng they be in contempaton nk of tho fureand the of statehood No longer should depend benecent uncle We untold wealth which little explored We but to -hguravey speakng-and pay Minerals there and of o New coal explorations underway the highest metalurgc chrome North America being Red Mountain being the shores Bristol Bay deposits being worked with uranium explorations going and onore fields looming Agu lure too. must take its place in Aaskas future
 of this right to industry choose iemonatmg to the skec abiy choose wisely realistically and practically guiding the future of the youngest state the zIni0n is responsibility.
 Alaska without the spirit They without the fortude needed overcoming obstacles 1.-The future won't be for weddings God that mp responsibilities rt5.#t
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

have felt to accomplish the destruc- tion. The huge rocks thrown into the pump house showed clearly the intent was not only to break windows, but the pumps and equipment too. "
 Why? No one will ever know unless equipped with the same lame-brains of people who destroy just for the sake of destroying. The gun wielder forgot or maybe hoped someone was in the build irg when he shot through the door.
 The two areas in question have been placed out of bounds to all, and anyone found within the area will be prosecuted.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
ALASkA's FLAG N.

Eight stars of gold on a field of
 blue Alaska's flag, may it mean to you The blue of the sea, the evening
 sky, The mountain lakes, and flowers nearby, The gold of the early sourdough's s
 dreams, The precious gold of the hills and streams, The brilliant stars of the Northern sky, The Bear, the ''Dipper" and, shining high, The great North Star with it's steady light, Over land arld sea a beacon bright, .Aaska's flag to Alaskans dear, The simple flag of last frontier.
 Marie Drake
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
Soap Box Derby keenIy Contested

Trials have been conducted from the newly painted and faster starting ramp for the keenly con- tested soap box derby to be held on the 4th of July Walt Muller, in charge of the competition, states the trials have been conducted every evening, weather permitting. Most of Sunday afternoon was devoted to the trials.
 The paint job on the ramp, which is higher than that used last year, was done by Albert Norris and Oscar Datson on their own time.
 Some fast times are being chalk ed up, due to the new height with about 20 riders in the competition. The races will De run off from 3 pm. to 4 pm.
 A $50 award will go to the cham pion of the derby. Five prizes will be awarded in all Second prize is $40 and the amounts for third, fourth and fifth place winners will be $50, $2O and $1O.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
WINNERS IN TIE REGENT PINEWoOD DERBY

Kneeling: c e org Garoutte, Den 5 and ack Champion
 Handing: Left te right: James Yoka- eek, Den 6; Steve Boyce, Den 2; David Hilton, Den l; Rich ard Grimes, Den } and best looking ra- cer in the Pack. Missing from this picture of cham pi0ns is Stuart Ric- key, Den ! champ.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
CHAMBER HEADQUARTERS ANNOUNCED FOR FOURTH

The Chamber of Commerce Fourth of July Headquarters will be located at roadway entrance to the downtown school grounds, it was learned this week. Any i'm formation on the 4th's activities may De obtained there. Entry blanks for all events may be ob-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

CLARENCE DIzNEYS HERE
 Clarence and Alta Dizney, and their daughter Louise, and Alber- ia Reft arrived in town Thursday for a short visit with friends.
 They will leave Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05

tained there
 Rest rooms will be provided on that day in the old school building and at the USO.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
N Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

-AUMISS1UNS-
 Those admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital this week were John Bremen, Ludwig Haugan, skipper of the Westward, and Gary Clifton.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
DISCHARGES

Those discharged were Mrs. Janet Soleim and infant, Mrs. Mary Selen and Tinfants Nick. Wolkoff, John Morrison, Pryces Hartman Willie Hines and Roland Enger- ran.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-05
BIRTHS --,-

Robert Alan, weighing ' lbs. 14 0zS., was born on June 29 to Fave and Al Choinard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Redskins Roll Of Ex-lrish
AT 7 After Muvruides Deal
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

GthT Otdh WtAteI
The latest trade between
the Redskins and Philadelphia
Eagles, Tackle volney Peters
for Guard Menil Mavraides.
not only gives the Washington
eleven an age advantage but
also q distinct shade Of green.
Mavraides. a 6-foot-l, 225-
FOUNDER, is the seventh Notre
Dame player currently under
contract to the Redskins. The
trade was completed late yes
terday.
Mavraides. q Greek. will be
~ in November. Peters, q solid
workman who was not up to
par last year. was 30 last
month. Peters still has q couple
Of years of competition ahead
but Coach Joe Kuharich felt
Mavraides had more all-around
ability.
Menil, who began his football
career at Notre Dame at end.
plays either guard on offense.
He can play offensive tackle
and also back up a line. His
other gridiorn talents include
kicking of and booting extra
points. Mavraides is reported
to hold the Notre Dame record
for extra points but Redskins
don't have the figures.
Menil lives in Lowell, Mass.
and is one of IL children.
Other Notre Damers with the
Redskins-if a couple Of draft
choices make the grade-will
be End Chef Ostrowski. Tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

the second straight after q
string of seven wins. left WASH
ington only one point ahead of
third-place New Haven and
five points behind league-lead-
ing Charlotte.
New Haven is at Charlotte
tomorrow night and q victory
for the Blades coupled with a
Washington loss would tumble
the Presidents to third place,
only one point above fourth
place Johnstown.
Washington plays at Clinton,
N. Y. Saturday night and re-
turns here for a Sunday after.
noon game against Phila-
delphia.
The Jets scored twice In the
first period last night on goals
by Ed Ruml and Ken Coombes
They added two more goals in
the final period when Coombes
connected again and Capt.
Don Hall hit.
Washington scored in the
second period on a shot by
Jean Leclerc and in the third
period when Hugh Campbell
Melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Kuzmo Is Welcomed
For Presidents Drive

Washington. needing an the
help it can get in the remain
ing eight games in the Eastern
Hockey League, will have the
services of Steve Kuzma for
tomorrow nights game with
Johnstown at Uline Arena.
Kuzma. the Presidents high
scoring right winger, has re-
turned from Canada after at
tending his mothers funeral.
Kuzma and Wally Kullman
are tied for the individual scor-
ing lead with 81 points each.
Kuzma'S return to the lineup
comes at a time when the
Presidents find themselves
struggling to maintain second
place in the league. A AZ
loss at JohnStown last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Oscar Passes Baylor
Running BiIIikens

Press poll, now are 21-2 and
have pocketed no worse than a
tie for the Missouri Valley Con-
ference title.
Even if Cincinnati should be
upset by Wichita Saturday and
wind up in a deadlock with
Bradley for the title, it's a sure
bet the Missouri Valley will Sc
lect the Bearcats as its NCAA
representatives.
Two Titles Settled
Miami of Ohio and Tennessee
Tech won their conference
championships. which carry
automatic berths in the NCAA
tournament, but only Miami
definitely is going to the play
offs.
Miami knocked off Marshall,
82-73, for its fifth Mid-Ameri-
can title in seven years and now
will meet Pitt in the East
regionalS at Evanston. ILL.,,
March II. Tennessee Tech de-
feated Morehead, 66-63, in over
time for the Ohio Valley crown,
but may not go to the NCAA
since three men on the squad
are four-year men and are not
eligible for the tournament.
Morehead, the runnerup, might
go instead - meeting Notre
Dame at Evanston.
The Billikens. who had their
eye on a trip to the National
Invitation tournament after
humiliating NIT hound st.
Johns of New York last week.
grabbed a quick lead against
Cincinnati and hung on for 8
minutes. After that, Oscar had
'em hanging by their thumbs.
Everytime the Bills got close,
it was Oscar who cut them down
grabbing % rebounds (St.
Louis got only 81 as a team
hitting 10 Of "a field goal at
tempts and canning IA Of 18
foul shots while boosting his
season scoring average to 34.4
points a game.
Idle Elgin Baylor of Seattle
now is second with a 1913 aver
age after a 25-day stay on top.
Elgin has totaled 709 points in
81 games while Robertson has
scored 1872 in %. Each has
three games left.
Temple Streak Grows
Temple. ranked No. 5 and
headed for the NCAA, ran its
winning streak, longest in major
college play. to 20 with a breezy
'77-54 job on Lafayette as Guy
Rodgers scored 81. Temple is
21-2. st. Joseph's (Pa) raped
LaSalle, 82-77. in a battle Of
NIT hopefuls on the other half
of the Philadelphia Palestra
double header.
Three NIT entries-Niagara,
Fordham and st. Peters IN. j.
added victories. Niagara.
with Boo Ellis scoring q, de-
feated Buffalo. $3.50. Ford
ham ran up its second highest
score Of the season and
whipped Army. 92-77. although
Cadet Darryle Kouns scored
80 to Jim Cunningham's 80 for
the Rams. st. Peters held of
a late Adelphi surge for a $3.50
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
By the Associated Press

Coach Red Auerbach is still
trying to "find out how we made
it," But it's no puzzle to the
rest of the National Basketball
Association as to why the Bos-
ton Celtics again are champions
Of the Eastern Division.
The Celts clinched their Sec
ond pennant in a row with a
106-99 victory over the Detroit
Pistons in the windup of a
double-header in Olympia Sta
dunn last night.
They did it in their ac-
customed style, with Bill Shar-
man and Bob Cousy popping
away from outside and big Bill
Russell controlling the back
boards and scoring when he got
the urge. Among them they
accounted for SIS points.
While they were at it, the
Cells held the leagues leading
scorer. George Yardley. to 10
points which left him los points
shy Of George Mikan's one
season MIA scoring record with
five games remaining.
In the other game at De-
troit, st. Louis Western Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
GWs Hopes
Get Setback
From W&E y
George WASHINGTON .Univer-

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team, upset,
81-7O, by Washington and Lee
last night at Lexington, now
has the task Of getting its mo-
rale back up for the big meet
ing with West Virginia Satur-
day night at Uline Arena.
Bucky Mcdonald scored 81
points and Bill Telasky got 81
for the Colonials last night, but
four Of the Generals, led by
Dom Flora, hit for double fig
ureS and CIV was out of con-
tention early.
Flora. playing his last home
game, scored 20 points to run
his four-year total to 1902
points, fifth among all-time
major college scorers.
CIV, now 80 in the Southern
Conference and 1919 overall
figured to win this one without
too much trouble. The Generals
are Oils overall and their 4-S
conference record puts them
temporarily at least, in eighth
place.
Furman (3-8 entertains The
Citadel (9-5D in a game that
will decide which team Eur
man or W&L) will get the last
berth in the conference tourna-
ment starting next Thursday
at Richmond.
The Generals went out front,
8-6. last night and never were
headed. Frank HoSs contributed
% points and grabbed IA re-
bounds to help the home team
and he also held GW's all
C conference center, Gene
Guarilia, to five points before
Guarilia fouled out with $50
TO play.
West Virginia moves into
Uline Arena Saturday night
with a 22-1 record and the
Nations No. 2 ranking. The
Mountaineers are heavily
favored to win the conference
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Judo Match Tops
Wrestling Program

Bolo Hakawa will attempt to
demonstrate a good little man
is as good as good big man
in the top wrestling feature to-
night at Capitol Arena. The
program will start at $3.50.
Hakawa, a sensation from
Honolulu, will take on DR.. Jerry
Graham. noted for his rough
tough tactics. in a special judo
match. Judo rules will be in
effect and the match will end
only when one or the other
gives UP.
Women, too, will see action
tonight, with June Byers TAX
ing on Martha Mills.
Pat O'Connor of New Zea-
land meets Steve Stanlee, Aldo
Ventura faces The Sheik and
In q four-man team battle
John and Chris Tolos will take
on The Great Scott and Jesse
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Coaches Denied
Extra Pay in
Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Coaches Association has failed
to win additional pay for
coaching after school hours.
II the Contender group car
ries out its ultimatum Of last
November, it will cease coach
ing duties after next August Is.
No funds for the extra pay
were included in a record 1872
million budget request adopted
yesterday by the Prince Georges
Board of Education. School
officials estimated the extra
coaches pay would amount to
some $4,000.
The budget request now goes
to the county commissioners
for final approval. They are
not expected to grant the extra
pay without a recommendation
from the school board.
Coaches to Meet
William Yarnall. coach at
Northwestern High School, Hy-
attsville, and president Of the
association, declined to COM
ment yesterday on the school
boards action.
He said his group will con-
slider the matter at a meeting
to be called "in the near
future"
The association asked the
Seven-member school board
for the pay to compensate for
the time coaches spend prepar-
ing teams before school opens,
after classes each day, and at
night sporting events.
New Requests Indicated
Two weeks ago the asSocia-
ton retained Judge Emmett
H. Mamma, jr., Of the Juvenile
Court, and States Attorney
Blair H. Smith to present their
case to the school board. The
two attorneys were given an
appointment with the board
for 1890 am. yesterday, but
earlier this week announced
they would not appear.
They said they felt it was
too late for them to do any
good. While they thought the
cause was a good one, they felt
after talking individually to
board members that the
chances of success this year
we're too slim. Indications are
that another attempt will be
made next year.
Included in the school
boards recommended budget is
a new teacher pay scale Of $4,-
000-$6, 900 for those with
bachelor degrees. This would
provide individual raises next
year ranging from 5000 to
81, 900. The scale this year is
So, 800--$5,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
By DICK TIERNEY
Star stan Writer

The D. c. Public High School
basketball tournament moves
into the seulif1nal round today
and tomorrow with Roosevelt
carrying the last hopes Of the
1nterhigh Leagues West Divi-
sion.
Roosevelt became the only
West Division entry still in the
tournament after turning in an
amazing team performance
that upset Eastern. the East
Division champion, 47-46, yes
terday in second-round game
played at Tech.
Earlier, Phelps eliminated
Western. 67-56. on the same
court. The actual margin Of
victory came at the foul line.
Both teams scored 20 field
goals, pit Phelps made good on
% Of 80 foul shots to Westerns
II for 81.
Phelps and Roosevelt will
meet in q seminal game at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. The other
seminal matches Tech and
Armstrong at $3.50 today. The
winners will meet in the finals
at $3.50 Monday. All the games
will be played at Tech.
See-Saw Battle
Roosevelt and Eastern fought
1t out toe to toe with the lead
changing hands seven times.
The Ramblers managed to hold
quarter leads of 10-7, 24-23 and
1888. but were overhauled for
good after three minutes Of the
final quarter.
Roosevelt went ahead, 1912,
on a jump shot by AL Thomp-
son. Draft Young and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Cells Were in No Hurry
To CIinch Title Again

sion champions cuffed the Cin-
cinnati Royals, l05-103.
At Syracuse. the Nationals
opened up a three-game hold
on second place in the East
over Philadelphia by humping
Minneapolis. 1890. after New
York had downed the Warriors.
1926.
The Celtics accepted their
championship without fanfare.
Most impressed Of all was
Coach Auerbach. who sat alone
in a corner savoring his second
title in eight campaigns with
the Celtics.
Auerbach said it was not
important that the st. Louis
Hawks. Boston's arch-rival.
had clinched their title week
ago.
Il was in no hurry" Auer-
bach snapped. There's no
sense killing these guys. We
can rest q little now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
By the Associated Press

Oscar Robertson, quiet
young man who plays the role
Of hatchetman for Cincinnati,
has shot back into the indi-
dividual scoring lead in major
college basketball while giving
the BearcatS all but an official
berth in the NCAA champion
ships.
The scoring sophomore from
Attucks High in Indianapolis
bagged so points. Is in each
half, as Cincinnati sent the
tourney-hopeful st. Louis Bill
kens home on their shields last
night, 91-73. The Bearcats,
ranked No. 3 in the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BOWIE

Continued From Page CT
of risking an injury to a jockey
or horses today" Lillis said.
Loss of today's program was
the third to be surrendered to
the weather during the current
session. which opened February
8. A snow storm February is
closed the track for five days
last week, but three of these
were weather insurance days.
Only IL Days Completed
Only II racing days Of the
scheduled 40 have been COM
! pleted to date. Loss of today
will reduce the number of days
to 81. The meeting will end
March 80.
In calling off today's card,
Lillis explained that Flanagan
was willing to let the pro-
gram start. but on the condi-
ton that the first spill, should
it occur. would cancel the bal
ance of the program.
Lillis, however, said he would
not bring the public to the
track and permit horses to
race under such conditions.
Heavy rains hit Bowie last
night and the racing strip was
in sloppy condition this morn
ing. Checkers reported workouts
were very light, with only about
20 horses being clicked. Under
normal conditions more than
100 would have worked out.
Jockeys handled their mounts
gingerly throughout yesterdays
races, especially when they
turned into the homestretch.
In the second spill Of the
afternoon. the seventh race,
Jockey Sidney Cole was antici-
pating a fall. He glided to the
ground gracefully and landed
on his feet, cat fashion.
Except in a few instances. the
avenue along the inside rail TO
about 20 feet outward was not
used.
After Bernard fell and broke
his left shoulder in the first
race and many horses bobbled
in the second event, said that
If there was another accident,
he thought 1t would be neces-
sary to call off the program.
When Battle Over fell in the
seventh race. a conference OF
track officials and stewards was
held, but 1t was decided To
stage the eighth race. Fortu-
nately, there we're no incidents
In the final event OF a very try
ing day Tor jockeys ana horses.
Bernard Destroyed
Bernard, a 3.year-old colt
owned by Milton c. Richards,
was humanely destroyed short
ly after being taken OF the
track in a horse ambulance. IN
distress.
Jockey Charlie Mckee. not
upset after his spill aboard Ber-
nard, came back to ride the
longshot Turan home FIRST in
the third at $37.40.
Fortunately none Of the
four jockeys involved in the
spills has been seriously in
jureC..