davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Jaycees Charter Night To Be Public

The Kodiak Island Junior Cham Der of Commerce will be formally chartered at a no-host dinner at the Elks Club at 500 pm. Satur- day, June 6. The people of Kodiak are cordially invited to attend.
 The featured speaker of the evening will be Tom Fink, State of Alaska President of the Junior Chamber, from Anchorage. The president of the Anchorage club, Bob Hall, will also attend. Dick Berg of Kodiak, ex-Jaycee, will be the toastmaster of the evening.
 Rear Admiral Arnold McKech- nie, Captain Jacoby, Mayor Coon and club president Chuck Weir have been requested to speak.
 Guests of honor will be Father Raymond Talbott, Reverend and Mrs. Molletti, Mayor and Mrs. Coon, Admiral and Mrs. McKech- nie, Captain and Mrs. Jacoby, Colonel and Mrs. Wood of the US. Marine Corps, Captain and Mrs. Epley of the US. Coast Guard, and MT. and Mrs. Sig Digree.
 ', The banquet will be catered by the Emblem club who will serve ham as the main course. Tickets may be purchased from any Ju- nior Chamber member.
 ; Proceeds of the evening will go into the Jaycee treasury and will be used for the purpose of mak- ing Kodiak a better place in which to live. "The Junior Chamber de- bends upon Kodiak for it's exis- tence," "a Jaycee member stated. Support of this group will be returned in community projects and entertainment of equal or bet ter value Much of the Fourth of July expenditures, for example, will be based upon the proceeds of the Jaycee activities in the King Crab Festival and upon the Char ter Night Banquet.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Ambassador Here Is On Bear Hunt

Sir Harold Cassia, British Am bassador to the United States, arrived in Kodiak Friday, and left immediately for Uganik Bay, where he will seek a Kodiak bear. He is hunting with big game guide, Ali Madsen, and is accom- panied by his aide, Scott-Ran- kline.
 MT Gordon c. Witteridge, British Consul-General for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, a member of the party, remained in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Jaycees Strive For New Kind Of 4th

Junior Chamber members are cur ently working feverishly on several projects to present their version of the best 4th of July celebration ever for Kodiak. Guy Powell is the general chairman.
 The theme-fun for children briefly explains the planned acti- vities-but the groWnups are not entirely forgotten. There will be a parade of floats as well as gaily decorated tricycleS, races and con- tests of all kinds, a soap box der by, tug of war, the annual Pillar Mountain climb, and many others.
 Since the usual raffle, involving luck only has been recently de- clared illegal, the Jaycees- are presenting a Volkswagon automo- bile which must be earned In a game of skill. Tickets which will shortly be on sale must bear the purchasers calculation of the number of beans in a measured glass container soon to be dis played publicly.
 Activities will begin on the 4th at 11:30 am. with the Pillar Noun tain climb, Junior and Senior Di- vision marathon races, and a greased pole climb. At noon, bal loon races, sack races, and a three-legged race will be held.
 Kodiak's Sky Diver, Ron Short, will push off at one o'clock in the afternoon, performing his bird man parachute act.
 At 2 pm, a fish pool will be opened and prizes offered for the best catch. The tug of war and a boat race will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon. The holiday crowd will see a greased pig ride and pie-eating contest, as we'll as more speciality races at 3 o'clock.
 Soap Box Derby contestants will wheel their engine-less hot rods between 4 and 5 o'clock, after which there will be beer (rooD drinking contest. Tentative plans are for the volunteer firemen to stage demonstration of equip
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Fishermen To Get Boatside Service

An inovation has been added to the annual halibut Derby which will be staged again this year by the Kodiak OutdoorSmen. Fisher men entered in the derby this year will be able to purchase food and drinks delivered to their boats as they vie for the largest halibut.
 Patrol boats will carry hot and cold drinks, hamburgerS and hot dogs for those who wish, as they make their rounds over the fish ing area.
 Another extra feature of the derby this year will be the novelty prize being offered for the largest Irish Lord caught.
 Tickets for the derby are being sold at most of the stores in town. There are special rates for season tickets.
 The Park chairman at the Out doorsmen Park is calling for vol unteers to assist in building g swings, teeter-totter, outdoor fireplaceS, trimming trees, reha- bilitating trails, making signs and many other projects. Volunteers are asked to call Jim Duros at 2402. There are g projects in all.
 The regular meeting of the Out doorsmen will be held Tuesday, 8 pm. at the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

ment to complete the day.
 Futher developments and many more activities will be described each week both in the newspaper, and on the radio and TV mediums.
 The annual 4th of July Queen has not been left out; the contest, presentation, and coronation plans will be announced later. A public dance will conclude the days ac- tivities, when announcement of winners of major contests will be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Game And Sport Fishing License And Regulations Changes Announced

taken. The deer season will be open from August 20 to November 30 and the limit is one buck, pro vided that during the last three days of the season a buck or does may be taken. These are the only major changes for the Kodiak area. For luther information call the Fish and Wildlife Service at 4294.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

In the 1859 Alaska game regu- latiOns effective July l. the Fish and Wildlife Service announced the elimination of the federal li- cense requirements for all resi- dent hunters and sport fishermen. A one dollar license fee will be charged non-residents. The Fish and Wildlife Service had hoped to eliminate all licensing July 1 but due to a legal technicality was un- able to do so with the nonresident fees.
 This action will curtail as much as legally possible double system of licensing in Alaska and will permit the new State to establish fish and game license fees so that the State will obtain funds to op- crate its Sport-fish and Game De- partment when they become re- sponsible for these activities. It is expected that the State will assume control of the activities on January l, 1860, but it has not yet been officially announced.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service will be responsible for wildlife regulations until that date and have announced the following changes in hunting seasons for the Kodiak area: The elk season opens October l and closes Oc- tober 25. The limit is one bull except in the Tonki Cape area where one of either sex may be
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

What these hunters wont do for excitement!
 It seems there were two of them from Texas who tried to lasso a Kodiak bear.
 Yup, Podner, that's right.
 AS you will note, as you read on, the bear was uncooperative. Texas steers may be mean and ornery, full of vim and vigor, and offer excitement when you try to rope'em, but they don't hold a candle to the bear of the species UrsuS Middendorffi, commonly known as the Alaska brown bear.
 To get back to these Texans they must be running out of tall stories to tell the folks back home when they go to such lengths as lassoing a bear. Two of them had been in the vicinity of Wide Bay for several weeks, hunting and photographing bears: This must have proved too tame for one of them, for the next time a bear was sighted, the Texans cowboy in stincts came to the fore, and he grabbed a rope, and headed for the bear The second Texan grab bed his camera equipment, for full pictorial history of the event about to take place.
 AS the lasso went singing in the air and came in contact with the bear, bundle of fur and fury
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Omnibus Bill Up In House Monday

WASHINGTON R-The Alas ka Omnibus Bill will be brought up for House debate Monday, 1t was announced Thursday by Rep. John Mccormack (D-MasS.), Dem ocratic floor leader, shortly after the bill was cleared for House action by the Rules Committee.
 Action came after members singled out two provisions of the bill for questioning at brief hearing, but verbally applauded what was called modestly propos- ed financial grants. Rep. Wayne Aspinall (D-Colo.), Interior Com mittee Chairman, explained the total was actually $312 million more than would have been re- quired of the Federal Government had Alaska remained territory.
 The priciple criticism was aim- ed at a section of the bill which would authorize the President to turn over to the new state any real or personal property which a Federal Agency might have in surplus.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
2 SELECTED TO ATTEND SCIENCE TRAINING MEET

Two Kodiak youths, Richard Garrett, Jr. and Wayne Kraft, have been selected to attend and participate in a three-week sum mer science training program, to be held at Anchorage August e-28.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30
Along The Waterfront

Two boats, one a Canadian yes sel and the other of US. registry, were in Kodiak this week.
 Both are enroute Westard pOn research project, working on the international Pacific Salmon h. vestigationt in those waters. The KEY WEST; 2nd has been m since Sunday, and will remain here two or three days longer. 1t is a Canadian Fisheries Re search vessel; with biologist Bill Pinchard aboard. M The other,s the. COMMANDER, is U. of Washington Fisheries Research vessel, came in Thurs day and remained one day.
 The halibut schooner, ATTU, out of Seattle, refueled at the Standard Oil dock, Friday. Skip per is Ralph Ekrom.
 John Malutin came in to the dock with three hunters, each of whom got bears. They were Air force men from Fairbanks.
 t
 At the City Dock, REFER Z, ARCTIC MAID, CHIEF and IVES TERN PIONEER, all were in this week with supplies for King Crab Inc. The WESTERN PIONEER left Friday for lUganik and SAND Point. Ira (Rocky) Rothwel1, on the MARY M barge and towboat, was in with equipment and sup plies for paving the Base Road and Brooklyn Avenue.
 The GALENA is due June 10. EXPANSION is due June II en- route Westward.
 1
 At AlvineS Marine Repair, Bob Won Scheele is working on the SHUYAK. Stan Alvine is working on his skow, as well as some work on the JUNEAU in the small boat harbOr.
 t
 At Halferty's,, clans are coming in in great plenty. Tuesday was the largest days receipts for the season, according to Frank Mo COnaghy and Del Valentine. They were running full speed with good tides most of the week. They will begin digging again Wednesday.
 King Crab, Inc. received sup plies for the salmon season, and they are getting ready for the big push. In the meantime shrimp are running steady-a full crew worked seven consecutive days tn1S week Bookkeeping de- partment personnel report they are swamped
 A meeting was called for Wednesday of the fishermen, par ticularly the crab fishermen at the District Courtroom. The meet ing, wound up in an uproar with very little accomplished. Rep. Pete Deveau had called the meet ing, and members wanted to know why he had called it.
 An argument ensued and the representative left the meeting. Another meeting will be called at
 lContinued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-30

He urged all who can to come out and help them get off to an enthusiastic start.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Reinhurdt,
Native Of D. 6.

Mrs. Mary Louise Reinhardt,
81, an employe Of the old
Brewer & Snyder Chip Co. for
more than 80 years, died Tues
day following a heart attack.
The former Mary Ciscle, Mrs.
Reinhardt joined the now
defunct company when she was
1S, retiring as supervisor sew
eral years ago.
A native of the District, she
was married to Samuel Rein
hardt, who died % years ago.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs.
George Messina of 6614 E
street, Seat Pleasant, Nd; a
sister, Mrs. Thelma Eastburn
of 1911 E street Sc, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm,
tomorrow, at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc, with burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Jackson, ~,
Federal Retiree
Formerly Of IRIS

Mrs. George P. Jackson, 10
Of IL Sherman avenue, Takoma
Park, died Tuesday in Hadley
Memorial Hospital after a short
illness.
Mrs. jackson retired II years
ago from the Internal Revenue
Service after more than 80
years Of Government service.
Since her retirement she had
spent a great deal of time on
her hobbies. genealogy and
stamp collecting.
The former Ethel Day, she
was born in Mount Washing
ton, Md. Her husband, also a
Treasury Department employe,
died in 1929.
Mrs. Jackson was a member
OF the Seventh-day Adventist
Church and was active in
church work in recent years.
She leaves a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Mary Beth Gartlan of
1914 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and a brother, Ralph C.
Day of New Freedom, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll street NV, with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Dr.. Bryson, TV Moderator
Of Lamp Unto Ny Feet

NEW YORK, Noy. 26 Cap.
DIR. Lyman Bryson, II, long
associated with CHS Radios
Invitation to Learning" edu-
cation program, died Tuesday
Of cancer in a hospital here.
A native Of Valentine, Nebr.,
he taught in several colleges
before joining the faculty at
Teachers College, Columbia
University, in 1894. He was
appointed chairman of CBS'
Adult Education Board in 1888,
later serving as moderator on
the Invitation to Learning"
radio program and the Lamp
Unto My Feet" television show.
DR.. Bryson was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan in 1901 and worked on
newspapers in Omaha and De-
troit before returning to Michi-
gan to teach rhetoric and
journalism.
In the 1920S, he was director
of the San Diego Museum Of
Anthropology and professor Of
anthropology at San Diego
State Teachers College. He
worked in adult education be-
fore going to Columbia as pro-
fessor of education.
In 1912, DR.. Bryson became
director of education at CHS.
Invitation to Learning" began
in 1910 and in 1916 he became
its permanent moderator, serv-
ing until his illness. From 1850
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Kennedy, 81.
Area Resident
For As Years

Mrs. lola B. Kennedy, q
resident Of the Washington
area for As years, died Tues.
day at the Paint Branch Nurs.
ing Home in Hyattsville. . She
was 81.
Mrs. Kennedy was an active
member of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. She
was a Gold Star Mother.
Mrs. Kennedy leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Luke Pruitt,
Albuquerque, N. Mex, and Mrs.
Otis M. Deer, Hickory, N. c.;
three sons. Milton M. and John
o. Kennedy, both of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. and Ralph L.
Kennedy, 2708 Thirtieth street
Sc.
She is also survived by five
sisters, Mrs. K. G. Bradley,
AmericuS, Ca; Mrs. John
Brightwell, Mrs. C. H. Berry
and Mrs. c. B. Coyle, all of
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Frank
Wickham of Los Angeles, and
a brother, r. G. Gillian, Millers-
vile, Ga.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Mrs. Ken
nedy will be buried at 10 am.
Saturday in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Abrumson,
Area Resident

Mrs. Sophia Abramson. 81. Of
100 South st. Asaph street,
Alexandria, died yesterday after
a long illness.
She was the wife Of the late
Benjamin Abramson. q prom
inent Alexandra merchant, and
had been an Alexandra resi-
dent for the past half century.
She leaves two sons, DR.. Al
fred Abramson and DR.. Sydney
Abrannson, both Of Alexandria;
two daughters, Miss Margaret
Abramson Of the nome address
and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg of
1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Services were to be at pm.
today at the Bernard Danzan-
sky & Sons Funeral Home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial at the Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Suruh Reed ,
Builders Widow

Mrs. Sarah j. Reed, formerly
of Wilmington, Del, died
Wednesday, at the Rails Nurs-
ing Home in Takoma Park, of
a cardiac condition. She was
SO.
Mrs. Reed was the widow of
John T. Reed, prominent con-
tractor in Wilmington.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. nellie w. Livingston, 9O0l
Miles street, Silver Spring; and
Mrs. Hazel ]. Lutz, Bath, Ohio.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Shilo Dumire, Elkins, w. Va;
and Elmer Dumire, FroStburg,
Md; and a sister, Mrs. Maude
ESchbaugh, Akron, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at the
Takoma Funeral Home in Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Yuri Libedinsky

LONDON, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Moscow radio last night re-
ported the death of Soviet Au-
thor Yuri Libedinsky, 81. His
first novels-"Week" and Gem
missars"-were about the Rus
sian revolution. In 1857 he
completed a trilogy which con-
sisted of Mountains and Peo-
pie, Glow" and Dawn of the
SovietS."
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Dr.. Nv. Pence, President
OF F0irmont State COLLEGE,

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov. 26
(AP).-Dr. John w. Pence,
president Of Fairmont State
College, died yesterday of a
heart attack. He was So.
DR.. Pence was inaugurated
as college president in 1858
after being with the school in
various capacities since 1926.
At the time of his death, he
was president of the West Vir-
ginia intercollegiate Athletic
Conference, made up of II
State institutions of higher
learning.
He was a native of Hamilton,
Ill, and was graduated from
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mrs. Hendricks,
Oldest Member of
Concordiu Church

Mrs. Matilda r. Hendricks
81, the oldest member of the
Concordia Lutheran Church
died yesterday at her home
1o4O2 Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Hendricks was chris
tened, confirmed and made her
first communion at the Lu-
theran church at Twentieth
and @ streets NV. In recent
years she had been unable to
attend services, but was fire.
quently visited by a minister.
The former Matilda Killian
she was the widow of Charles
E. Hendricks, a civil engineer
who died in 1885.
Born in the District, she
attended public schools here
and in her youth worked for
a time at Lansburgh's. Five
years ago she moved to Silver
Spring.
She was a member Of the
ladies' auxiliary of the police
and fire unit Of the American
Legion.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Katherine Sinclair of the home
address, and a son, Killian E
Hendricks of 2420 Evans drive
Silver Spring.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue in Silver Spring
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
John T. NuckIes,
x-TeIeeropher

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va,
Nov. 26 (SpeciaD. = John
Thomas Nuckles. 80, q retired
telegraph operator for the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad,
died Monday night in q hos
pital in Winchester where he
made his home recently.
He was a native of Jefferson
County, W. Va, and spent most
of his life in the Shenandoah
Junction section of that county
near here. He retired after So
years of work as q telegrapher.
Mr.. Nuckles leaves two sons
and two sisters.
Services will be held here
Saturday afternoon with inter-
ment in Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

two children were grown did
she begin to write seriously for
publication. Most of her work
was done at the Memphis home,
although she visited in Wash
ington frequently.
Her son, william Randolph
Winslow of Washington, was
killed in the last war.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs
Winslow Chapman Of Memphis
and five grandchildren.
Private funeral services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Oberlin College. He earned
his bachelors and masters
degrees there and was a mem
Der Of the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity, honorary scholastic
society.
He leaves his widow, the
former Helen Jones, and two
sons, Edward A. Pence, a high
school teacher at Glen Burnie,
Md, and Robert E. Pence, Al
legany County, Md, recreation
director.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Dratha

JAMES H. On Saturday,
November 81, 1859. at Glenn Dale
Hospital. JAMES II. VILLAINS 81
OseS4E 4Hf f. W@am; ans ssaSSson SslGgsS sen q MTs
Mary Ware, brother of Mrs, Doro-
thy Henson and Joseph A, williams.
He also is survived by hve aunts,
three uncles. three nephews, two
nieces, devoted friend. Miss Doro-
relatives and friends The late Mr.
Williams may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H st.
ne. after IL am. Thursday. No
vember %, where services will be
p.m Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Garn nf Thanka

COATES, LUCY C. We wish to ex-
press our deep gratitude to our
pastor, church. relatives and neigh
boFs for all their services, noral ex-
pressions Of sympathy and many,
the sudden passing Of our mother
REV AND MRS. LEROY BOWMAN,
MRS. GENEVA WILLIAMS AND
ALTA BALL. 20
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Boron PuImstiernu

FLORENCE, Italy, Nov.. 26
(AP).-Baron Erik Kule Palms.
tierna, 50, Swedish diplomat
and writer. died yesterday. He
had been living in Florence the
past year writing books on poll
tics and philosophy.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

until last year DR.. Bryson was
moderator Of the Lamp Unto
My Feet program.
He wrote several books, in
GLIDING "The New Prometheus, ("
Science and Freedom" "The
Next American" and THE Drive
Toward Reason"
He retired from active teach
ing in 1858 TO become profess
sor emeritus Of education at
Columbia.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
AnuRtltn1

AZEROVITZ, IDA. There will be an
unVeiline Of 3 monument IN mem
ory of the late IDA AzEROVITZ
on Sunday, November 90, 1859, at
! pm, at the Ezras Israel Section,
National Capital Hebrew Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are invited.
MEYER, PERCY AND HENRIETTA
AZEROVITz. 29'
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Anne WinsIoW Dies;
Fiction Writer Was "a

Mrs. Anne Goodwin Winslow.
who began a successful writing
career in middle age. died yes
terday in Memphis, Tenn. She
was 81.
Mrs. Winslow was the author
of six successful novels and a
volume Of poetry. In. addition,
her poems and short stories
were published regularly in ma
tional magazines. She con-
tinued writing until very re-
Gently, relatives said.
Her best-known work. THE
Dwelling Place." was first pub
lished in 1943 and recently was
reissued.
Called a writer of wise and
delicate books about gentle
people like herself" Mrs. Win
slow was widely praised by
critics in the United States and
England. Her works were also
published in several European
countries, including Denmark.
Wrote What She Knew
I'm afraid it's just a good
luck story" she told The Star
several years ago, describing
her sudden fame. i've had a
world Of good reviews"
II guess I am like Evelyn
Waugh" she continued. IT can
only write what I know about,
and I have known ladies and
gentlemen. Everything nice
has happened to me in my life,
so why should I write with
bitterness?
Although she wrote of gra-
cious Southern life, she enjoyed
the friendship of the more
realistic school of Southern
writers. many of whom were
her guests at her Tennessee
home.
Mrs. Winslow was the widow
Of Gen. E. Eveleth Winslow,
a member of an old Washington
family and a prominent Army
officer here during World War 1.
A member of the Corps Of En-
gineers, he was considered an
expert on Notifications and
wrote textbooks on the subject
that are still used at West
Point. Gen. Winslow died in the
late 1920s.
Returned to Old Home
Evening star., 1959-11-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOrium

CremaC0r1um
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th 81 and Mass Ave NE Li $500
Rlnaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
s1e n 81 NE ~ ssso
Evening star., 1959-11-26
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

VeY often q cord o! thanks IN
The Star meets o need which een
hordIy be solved in any other woy.
Not cnIy is il o sroeious exprsssioh
Of srotituds :, those who have sent
fIsroI tributes but else eourtsOush
acknowledges the services end
kindnesses Of the many to whom
O personol mott OF thanks ednnot
veil be meiIed OF whose nomes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion OF o cord Of thanks
mey be aHonssd By telephons 10
The Star. u. $500.
The Evening and Sunday StoF