davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Kodiak Club Flights for Csag,

The local Rotary club, holders of inc gold cup for best attendance in the Alaska w ashington-B British Columbia district, slipped to fifth place Last month 50 an attendance contest will be held from now through October.
 Ed Naughton, contest chairman, announcing the plans at the Ro- tary luncheon Tuesday, divided the club into two teams, and the winners will eat meat and the losers beans at the end of the period.
 A Navy movie, The Sixth Fleet, showing the part that unit plays in the defense of the Medi- terranaan area and the Middle East. was shown. Guests included Bob Miller. of White Alice: Tom Renshaw, of the post office; pr. Bruce Keers, of the Holmes John son clinic, Tom Conneliey, of he ACS; and Clyde McGilv- fy. Ketchikan ROtarian and arm ory contractor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
by the r,ogflizy police report.

Y. eAAS A4NszysA4g P0 = Six arlhks were booked, and three charged Nith being drunk and disorderly Two charges were made on disorderiy conduct. one for violation of the dog ordinance, ard sone fordestruction 4of meters.
 Eighty-eight traffic tickets were issued during July, with IA of them being speeding.
 Thirteen of g dogs picked up were destroyed. There were six violations of the curfew by minors, and 14 ambulance calls.
 A total of B investigations were made, with 1933 miles patrolled by the police vehicles.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
F.B.I. School Best, Says Chief of Police

'"The F.B.I. school held in Kod- iak July 28-29-3O was a great sue cess, and one of the best since 1953," reported Police Chief Ro- land Vickery this week. All off cers and men did very well on the pistol range and I would not want any of them shooting at me-" he added. The classes were conduct ed by A. B. Clark, F.B.I. instruc- tor.
 Those who attended the school are as follows: B. w. Hughes, Ma val Station; P. B. Butler and D. U. Mitchell, PHO, Naval Station; s. P. Antonelli, Security, Adak; J. J. Crittenden, E. Zaleski, John B. Cantieny, R.. J. Barlow, all from Marine Security, Naval Station; c. L. Wright, c. Escue, H. Miner, H. L. Downing, M. w. Dordes and Mir. Frederickson, each attached to Naval Station Security.
 Others were M. D. Lease, Nav Sta Administration, MT. Thrasher, MT. Lucas, Jack Collins and K. J. Yacko from Shore Patrol; c. H. Guaisee, Comm. Station; John Boucher, Elmer Dean, A. J. Reed, Tom Sweeney and R. E. Vickery9, Kodiak Police Department. '.ss17
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
yiding for the admission of Alas

viding for the admission of Alas ka intaAhe Union; '.
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Executive Committee of The American Legion, Department of Alaska in regular meeting as- sembled this 3rd day of August, 1858, that the residents of Alaska be, and they hereby are, urged to vote in the primary election to be held on August 26, 1858, and to vote in favor of the three proposi- tions relating to the admission of Alaska as state which will ap- pear on the ballot at said primary election;
 Be It Further Resolved, that all Legion Posts throughout Alaska be, and they hereby arey authoriz- ed and directed to initiate suitable programs in their respective com munities, individually or in coop eration with local chapters of "Op- eraton Statehood" Junior Cham bers of Commerce. and other or ganizations to inform the people of the issues involved. and to get out the vote on election day.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
KODIAK MIRROR
Menday-8 pm. game night.

Monday-8 pm. game night. Tuesday-1s30 leathercrsft: sewing class; 7:30 pm. leather craft. Wednesday, pm. to Il pzn-ss
  open hossse. Thursday-1:3O pm. leather craft; 8 pm. movie, Eddie Can tor Story" Friday-8 pm. pinochle and canasta.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
NOTICE

$25O.00 reward for infornaatien leading to the arrest and c0nvic- tion of any person or persons kiH- ing, stealing or malicioasly nae- testing livestock owned Dy any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
HUNTING STAMPS ON SALE

Migratory bird stamps, at g each, required for hunting in the coming season, are now on sale at the local post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Only 13 Arrests
 Made During July

Following the pattern set in June. there were 13 arrests dur ing the month of July, as shown
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Uso SCHEDULE
August 3 to I5

August 3 to l5
 Saturday-6 pm. ping pong; 8 pm. movie, Pete Kelly Blues" Sunday-11 am. to Il pm. open house.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
American | :i :;'''lF N Legion
 r>-IFt-'yf a'+r- Ffsa4 Favors Statehood.

A strong resolution favoring passage of the three statehood propositions that appear on the August 26 primary election ballot, and urging Legionnaires to vote in the coming election, was unarii- mously approved and passed at the Department of Alaska Ameri- can Legion Executive Committee meeting Sunday August. Sat Fin ger Lake Resort, Palmer. William H. Sanders, Department of Alaska Commander, presided at the meet ing.
 A. L. (Doc) Kicker of Juneau was elected First Vice Comman- der of the Department of Alaska to succeed Calvin E. Anderes of Ketchikan, who resigned recently.
 Following is the Resolution as passed by the Executive Commit fpn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
. RESOLUTION

Whereas, statehood will prove a tremendous incentive to the de- yelopment of Alaska, and
 Whereas the Department of Alaska and the national organiza- ton of The American Legion have for many years actively supported statehood, and are grateful to the Congress of the United States for passage of Public Law 85-5O8 pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

FIGHT CANCER WITH A CaECK-UP AND A CHECK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Camp Chaffee. Ariz., Just in
time to 60 to bed with a throat
infection. He will be hospital
lied until Sunday.
Yogi Berra, the Yankees
catcher. has a split hand. AL
Smith, White Sox outfielder,
has an infiamed tendon In his
right leg. Ted Williams Of the
Red Sox, the American
Leagues leading hitter. is hob
bling around on q bad left
ankle.
Williams made his first APP
pearance in a spring game yes
terday. but 1t proved nothing.
The big slugger went to the
plate twice and walked twice
as the Red Sox beat Memphis.
l0-l.
Robinson's injury occurred at
Portsmouth, Ohio. where the
Redlegs got little comfort from
breaking a three-game losing
streak with a 20 triumph over
the Senators.
The young fiychaser. the
teams leading hitter a year
ago and the rookie Of the year
in 1856. was hit partly on the
face by Pascual's pitch. He was
given emergency treatment on
the spot. then taken to Cincin-
natl. where the doctor said he
suffered a conclusion but no
fracture. He is expected to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Growing Casualty List
Severe Jolt to Majors

ready for Cincinnati's opener.
Being hit by pitched balls, is
nothing new for the 22-year-old
Robinson. In 1856 he was
plunked with pitches 20 times
to lead the league in that cate
CORY. Last year. when he was
named sophomore Of the year.
he was hit IL times.
II feel terrible" Robinson
said as he was wheeled into
Christ Hospital at Cincinnati.
IT ache all over"
Elsewhere on the exhibition
front Herb Score. the Cleveland
southpaw who almost lost an
eye when he was cracked by a
line drive last May. was charged
with a 6-3 loss to the Giants
at Harrington, Tex.
The Braves whipped the
Dodgers again. 5-4. at Dallas,
with Lew Burdette getting the
victory.
The Phillies banged the
Yankees aging Sal Maglie.
1878, at Winston Salem. N. C.
The White Sox crushed st.
Louis at Denver. 1876, getting
seven runs in the fourth in
ming. The Athletics topped
Little Rock, 8-3.
In a night game south of the
border, the Pirates whipped
Mexico City, 23-l. The Tigers
game with Birmingham was
Cancelled by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

The fastest mile ever run in
this area is the prospect Sat-
urday as Ron Delany figures to
head a top field in this event
that will feature the second
and final day of the Marine
Corps Schools Relays at Guam
tico.
The meet gets under way at
1890 am. tomorrow and
features a glittering collection
of star athletes. headed by
Delany. the greatest product
ever, imported by Villanova
College from Ireland.
The Irishman. unbeaten on
the indoor boards for two
straight years. and owner of
the indoor record of 1904 for
the mile, will be making his
first showing outdoors this
year.
One of the four-minute men
hes. done 3:5S.e - Delany
very well might rub out the
best mark in this area. the 400
turned in by Burr Grim, former
Maryland runner. in q dual
meet last spring at College
Park.
Qelany will run in the sprint
medley, relay. one of a number
of relays splicing the two-day
carnival. That also is set for
Saturday. but the latest word
from Villanova is that Delany
also will go in his speciality.
With Grim. now competing
for the Baltimore Olympic
Club; Deacon Jones, Iowa's
great distance star. and Bobby
Seaman, former UCLA stand
out. also in the field. Quantico
officials are rubbing their hands
in Dleagant authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Senators Try
Young Cuban
AT Keystone

Continued From Page ALT
away on an ambulance stretch
er and taken to Mercy Hospital
at Portsmouth.
X-rays disclosed no fracture,
but physicians recommended
that Robinson be kept under
observation for 48 hours. He
was taken 100 miles by am
bulance to Cincinnati. where
he was admitted to Christ Hos
pital.
Robinson, who was hitting
500 against the Senators with
III hits in % attempts, lost
consciousness for about 80 Sec
Ionds when hit.
The incident might have un-
nerved Pascual, but the calm
Cuban proceeded to allow the
Redlegs only two hits in the
final five innings. Both Of these
were obtained by Ed Bailey
who accounted for four Of
Cincinnati's hits.
Bailey HOmers
Pascual started erratically
but braced nicely. In the first
inning he walked Johnny Tenn
pie and Bailey singled. Temple
hating at second. The runners
worked a double steal and
Temple scored when George
Grove grounded out. Cincin-
natl got its other run in the
fifth when Bailey belted a home
run over the centerheld fence,
Meanwhile. the Senators
weren't disturbing Ha d dix
They threatened mildly in the
second when Rocky Bridges
walked and Lou Berberet sin
gled him to third. but Pascual
popped out. With two down in
the sixth. Jim Lemon singled
and Norm Zauchin walked, but
Herb Plews grounded out.
The Senator'S big chance
materialized in the seventh
after Bridges singled. Berberet
and Pascual flied out. but Ed
Yost and Albie Pearson walked,
leaving it up to Roy Sievers.
He lifted a routine fly to Dan
Morejon in rightfleld.
Washington and Cincinnati
wind up their feuding here to-
day, with Chuck Stobbs due to
oppose Marty Kutyna. The
Redlegs have won five Of nine
games. with one ending in a
tie.
NOTES: Bailey picked up
more hits in one day than he
had acquired in all other ex-
hibitions. =. The hard-hitting
catcher was batting Ill and
had obtained only three hits
until his outburst eased Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts' mind.
Robinson may reboun d
quickly from his beaning. i.
Last year he was hit so hard
that it split his helmet but he
insisted on playing the next
day. He leans over the
plate and any inside pitch is a
threat to hit him.
The Senators must win their
remaining three exhibitions to
break even. :. They're ll-14-1.
After playing Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
St. Louis Near Title,
But Still Fears Cells

first half. which, coupled with
poor foul shooting. proved too
much to overcome. The Gel
tics connected on 80 of LOG
from the floor in the game.
st. Louis converted A Of So
free throw attempts while Bos-
ton had So of 81.
Big Bob Petit. Martin and
Cliff Hagan were the key
men in the st. Louis triumph.
Petit hit for 80 points and
helped control the st. Louis
defensive boards. Martin,
Cousy's longtime rival, Tailed
IS points and Hagan 81.
Despite the close score, it
was a loosely played game be-
fore a sellout crowd of 1900
at the Boston Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
DeIony Aims at Areas
Best Mile Saturday

Only The Star Games. the
annual indoor carnival at the
Armory, presents a field to
rival the one drummed up by
the Marines. You have to 60
back eight years-to the Ma
tional AAU meet at College
Park-to find an outdoor meet
hereabouts claiming such a
glittering list Of name per-
formers.
The weather is the uncertain
factor. 1t could detract from
the performances Of such as
Delany. Ira, Murchison. Bob
Gutowski, Josh Culbreath and
Glenn Davis. Rain and cold was
the weatherman's early forecast
for tomorrow. Two years ago,
when the Marines staged their
first such meet. steady rains
made sloppy going Of it and
held down the crowds.
The Marines did not stage
the meet last year. But the
opinion is that an artistic sue
cess this time-there is no adj
mission charge and finances
are not a factor-could put the
meet on the annual schedule.
The discus, high jump. broad
jump, 440-yard hurdles and
880-yard run are individual
events that will be settled to-
morrow. On tap Saturday. be-
sides the big sprint and the
mile, will be the shot put. pole
vault, javelin. l20-yard high
and the mile.
The pole vault also offers
something special, with Gutow-
ski, the world record holder,
going against a standout field
that includes Don Bragg. the
great Villanova vaulter.
Murchison. who shares the
world records for the 100-yard
dash and 100-meter dash. may
have a lock in the 100 unless
Dave Slime can make it. Guam
tico officials today still had
hopes that q meet between
Duke and Virginia at Durham
Saturday might be postponed.
However, that possibility
seemed remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

BOSTON. April 10 R.-The
st. Louis Hawks still feared
the injury-riddled Boston Gel
tics today while one game
away from their first National
Basketball Association cham
pionship.
1--WE aren't right yet and the
Celtics still are a great ball
club, even without Bill Russell, "
cautioned Alex Hannum, st.
Louis coach. last night after
the Hawks 1O2-100 victory for
q 80 advantage in the best
of-seven series. The sixth
game will be played Saturday
night in st. Louis.
With Russell sidelined with
a severe ankle injury and
backcourt ace Bill Sharman
hobbled by a twisted knee. St.
Louis built UP a l5-point half
time lead and then held on to
win the vital fifth game.
Refuse TO Quit
The Celtics, refusing to quit
in defense Of their league title,
fought from nine points be-
hind in the final two and a
half minutes, but couldn't over
take the Hawks.
Frank Ramsey. who took over
the offensive burden and led the
Boston scorers with 80 points.
hit on q long set shot to draw
the Celtics within a point-101-
l00-with seconds remaining.
st. Louis took the ball out as
Boston went into q full court
press and Slater Martin Of the
Hawks was fouled with one Sec
ond left. The Celtics protested
that st. Louis did not advance
the ball past midcourt In the.
maximum 10 seconds. but lost
the argument to the referees.
and Martin converted.
With Russell, the league re-
bound king. watching In street
clothes, the Celtics attempted
the same slow down strategy
that worked in the fourth game
at st. Louis.
Strategy Backfires
However. the Hawks jammcd
the middle and forced Boston
players to shoot from outside
while bottling up Bob Cousy.
veteran backcourt star. when he
moved into the pivot.
Boston scored only IL field
goals in 81 attempts in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Quuntico Beaten
By Keydet Nine

Lefthander Bobby Ross threw
a six-hitter at Quantico yes.
terday to earn Virginia Mill
tary Institute a split in its
two games at the Marine base
with an ga victory.
VMI scored four times in
the top of the eighth inning
when Quantico contributed
three of its four errors to 60
with just two Keydet hits. The
game was called after eight
innings because Of darkness.
Quantico, now with a AS
record. is host to Akron Univer-
sity at 4 pm. today at Freeney
Field.
VMI - 600 O2O 24-s IL 4
Quantico OIL 900 2O-S 8
Ross ard Watland: Wolfenden, Ru.
mer (Sl and Fullerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Pinson Is Added
To Reds Roster

CINCINNATI. April 10 (R.-
Vada Pinson,' the rookie out
fielder who has been the SEN
sation Of the Redlegs' spring
training camp. finally was
signed to a contract yesterday.
He had been playing almost
every day with the Redlegs but
was under contract to Seattle.
The Negro speedster hit 1857
last season for Visalia in the
Class c California League and
has been batting around .34l
in exhibition games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
FIGHT
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ale
him with a right hand in the
10th round. Later in that
round, Foley went down on
his knees in what appeared to
be a knockdown, but was ruled
a slip.
Stepped on Foot
The Arizona fighter said
Machen had stepped on his
foot as Fora bounced of the
ropes and he stumbled to his
knees.
And he hit me three times
while I was on my knees, "
Foley declared.
Folley's corner admittedly
erred before the 18th. Swift
said he told Foley to coast
through the last round and
that apparently cost Fora the
decision.
Going into the last round.
Foley was so far ahead, as /
and everyone around me saw
the fight. that I told him he
had it won and advised him to
coast" Foley did.
Real Good Fighter"
Foley, sad eyed and stony
faced, said Machen was q real
good fighter" But he added
Wayne Bethea was a harder
puncher and had given him
more trouble.
Machen expressed disappoint-
ment over not winning "a
fight we needed-an important
one"
Machen said Foley was q
hard righthanded puncher, but
declared Fora had not shaken
MIN at any time.
Machen. asked how it felt to
leave the ring not a winner
for the first time in his Is
fight career. replied:
You got to give and take.
In the "a tights before, the
other guys went home losers
and I guess my number was UP
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Med Donald Signs
With EuoIes

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
R.-Tommy Mcdonald, the
Oklahoma All-America half
back Of 1856 who became an
end in the National Football
League last year. has signed
his 1858 contract with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
In addition to becoming a
star pass receiving end, Nc
Donald was the Eagles punt
and kickoff return specialist
The Eagles new head coach
Buck Shaw. has watched Nc
Donald on film and said he was
impressed with the former
Sooner's speed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

going to try to do things my
way. If it doesn't work I'll
switch and try to spray hits
like Nellie Fox. But I'd like to
be the first little man to play
the game just like the big fell
lows, and I'm going to keep
pulling the ball. I wish they
wouldn't place so much en-
phasis on what you do in ex-
|hibitions. I can't get keyed up
until the season starts"
Johnny Klippstein, the Silver
Spring boy with the Redlegs. is
the forgotten man of the Gin
cinnati pitching staff. He has
worked only five innings in the
last three weeks and may be
on his way elsewhere at any
moment.
Coach Tom Ferrick Of Gin.
cinnati discussing the Senators:
THE fellow at second base
(Herb Plews) can't make a
double-play and that viii hurt
their pitching. Steve Korcheck
looks like a fine catcher but he's
full Of holes at the plate, and
I don't think he'll hit good
pitching.
II thought Bob Wiesler
would be a great pitcher, back
in 1858 or so when the Yankees
had him." Ferrick continued.
Il though all he'd have to do
was get q chance to pitch every
fourth or fifth day and he'd
develop. But he hasn't. He
just hasn't learned to relax.
That Lumenti kid could be
the best pitcher Washington
has. He's got everything it
takes. All he has to do is learn
to get the ball over the plate.
zauchin will help the team de-
fensively at first base, and the
club has good catching.
There's some question about
centerfleld. We haven't seen
much Of Pearson, but he has
looked pretty fair there. Herzog
doesn't look fast enough to
play there. They'd better make
a deal for a second baseman or
they'll find the morale of their
pitchers will be shot in q
hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Totals 20 ~ I02 Totals 80 80 loo
Halftime: 5s-43. St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Award Winners
PIuy With SuitIund

Two youngsters who pre-
viously have received boy of the
year awards in Prince Georges
County make up a battery OF
the Suitland High School base
ball team.
Catcher Billy Lectka, a jun
Tor, won the award in 1856. and
Pitcher Jim Loucas. a sopho-
more, won it last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
THE BASE BALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April
10.-Says Whitley Herzog of
Cincinnati's ponderous Steve
Bilko. Hes the only guy in
baseball who can hit his weight
and still have a good average.
. The Senators will lose
about $25, 900 on spring training
this year, compared with about
$4,000 last year. -
Norm Zauchin has an assort-
ment Of four wedges in his
golf bag. When he plays
tournament golf they stay
there. too, because he uses only
two woods and eliminates his
mo. 2 iron. When Manager
Cookie Lavagetto was intro
duced at home plate at Rich
mond. Ind, the man at the
mike said, Here's one Of the
understanding buys ever to
appear on a baseball field and,
boy. does he have troubles
now"
The best way to Offset all
the good Of spring training is
to travel the way the Senators
and Redlegs have in recent
days. Both clubs are weary Of
trains and buses, and the con-
slant complaint is that they're
not getting enough sleep.
II they don't enter the season
frayed physically it won't be
the fault of the fellows who
arranged this tour.
Next spring it may be Diff
ferent. Plans call for two
games at Fort Knox. where
nearly 5000 chilled soldiers at
tended; two at Camp Gordon.
where nearly 5000 turned out.
and two at Charlotte, a good
exhibition, stop.
~ \
Pitcher Ralph Lurnenti Of
the Senators never has run as
much in his life as he has this
spring. 2. He'll qualify as the
auietest Of the Senators. Coach
Ellis Clary is taking UP some
Of the slack. He gets a kick
out Of life and makes no
secret of it with his loud
laughing.
Jimmy Dykes, Cincinnati
coach, was rubbing Clint Court
ney the other day. Clint
played for Dykes when Jimmy
was managing the White Sox.
With two out in the ninth. the
bases loaded against the YAM
KEGS and Chicago trailing by a
run. Courtney was dispatched
to the plate to pinch hit. :.
There were two strikes on Clint
when a downpour interrupted
the game. Some 10000 fans
stayed around for 80 minutes
and when play was resumed
Courtney took a third strike.
Able Pearson, the Senator's
tidbit centerflelder who has
been having his troubles with
a bat in his hands. says. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SoftbuIIers Meet

Representatives Of the Lower
Montgomery County Fire De-
partment softball league will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
NO. l engine house in Silver
Spring. Rules and bylaws OF
the league will be submitted for
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

today they'll be on tomorrow,
then battle the White Sox at
Davenport. Iowa. Saturday and
at Indianapolis Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
MIA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
81. Louis, 102: Boston. 100. tet.
Louis leads best-of-seven flnal 3-2).
Next Game-Saturday
Boston at ct. Louis.