davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix IL; Salt Lake City, 0.
san Dieso, s.; Sacramento. GA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Z Minneapolis, 4 st. Paul, o,
!. Denver 8: Omaha, 8 G2-innins
Houston. 10; indianapolis, 3.
Louisville. g: Dallas /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 3: Rochester. 2 10 in
Buffalo, IS: Montreal. Q.
Havana. =: Miami, /.
Richmond at Columbus. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, IL; Memphis. A.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
2 Allentown, B: Springfield, 2.
Lancaster. II: Albany 4
Williamsport, 10: York. ..
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
s Tulsa. 3, Poza Rica, g.
Amarillo 10; Mexico City Reds. O.
Monterrey. 4; Austin. /.
Vera Cruz, 8; San Antonio, 5.
Victoria, Is: Mexico City TIGERS, 2
Luevo Laredo, q; Corpus Christi, /
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, Il: Savannah, q.
Knoxville. 4: Charlotte. Q
Asheville. 10; Charleston, z,
Jacksonvtle ct Columbus. post
SS1S0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
,H-4A RESULTS

Il NEW YORK, May 30 (AP) Quail
lnefs In yesterdays trials Of the &C.
"a track and neld meet at Randalls
HAMMER THRow-John LawIOr,
ERo osssn. uni E,r,1 1sg f. ~ inches "a
99S sIs ,1 ynszl 1885, s,9; Merton Cross
BROAD JUMP-Mike Herman, New
YORK. Uniy;; "a feet a inches John
N " S2-1I; deOrre sest, Gems 81 Son rs
81; Melvin Ramey, Penn State, 90
JAvELIN--James schwab, Penn
STATE, 22l feet 8 inches: Nicholas Ko-
Massr Dartmouth MsnoSian0 2os2a jonathan Kan
Musser. Penn state, 203-6; Andrew
Nyce, Penn State; 2O0-7; Donald Nc
coIty, Manhattan. I9e-Sh.
1873 feet sIs inches: Michael Piye, Yale,
15g: Daniel Kaneli, Pitt, ib7-i0:
George BANNING, Dartmouth, 1879:
Bob Taylor, La Sale, 1856; Stanley
DO sao.f HasETsrd' R 1RS-1j Edmund,
Princeton: Melvin Barnwell. Pitt; Al
stack. Yale; Rudolph Smith, Bates;
James Gayabhan, St. Joseph's (Phila-
SS sipbt e Sss s tnse' Tufts Dick Ham
sa,s@I. a S' oCS0 tAhS-Eu-
isO-YARD HIGH HURDLES f,or
semifnals). -. Arthur Reed, Boston
Univ: Jim Starboard. Maryland; Jerry
Charles stead, viiianova; Thomas
5lodsett, Harvard; Angelo sinisi.
David Beard. Lafayette; Bill Johonson,
MARYLAND; Henry White, Manhattan:
Don, Cohen. Columbia. Best time
.InhnQnn
i6o.YARD DASH iior semfnals, -
Don Whitaker, Maryland: David Sloper,
Dartmouth: Bob Baratta, Adelphi:
Jones spiegel. Maryland; Stephen shy
sss,. YH ks3 S,o BLANC 0cGn emp Penn
Brown, Penn State: Stanley Pitts,
Maryland Ed Collymore, Villanoya:
Eugene 0ivins, Connecticut: Donald
silpe. Boston Univ. Best time--colly-
sso-YaRD RUN-Edward slOwik,
Yale; Eugene Bennett, New York
Univ: Thomas Carroll, Yale: George
katterman, Penn; Charles King. Penn
State; Frank Finnerty, Alfred. Ed
esns a. snn IS state Best R''t time CLOSE ka g.
iO0-YARD RASH tfor nnaIs,.-Ed
Collymore. villanoya; Robert Brown
Penn state; Don Whitaker. Maryland;
1Hss sDsSel Maryland tsISn Eugene
ID
Yale. Best time-collymore :09.s.
z inches: Gerald Monkofsky. New York
o., SAB; Joseph Marchiony, Manhat-
tan. 53-7N; Larry Cafarelly, Boston
2sO-YARD Low HURDLES (for
eemifinals)-James Carney, Yale: Ed
collymore. 'villanoya; Carl Freyer
TuIts; angelo , Sinsi; Brown: Stanley
Tors o.; Bin Johnson. Maryland; joel
Penn state: Henry white. Manhattan;
Pitt; Best time-carney and sinisi
ssO.YARD DASH tfor semifnals)-
Mel Barnwell. Pitt: Bob Thomas,
Brooklyn College: Eugene Owens, Con-
necticut: Bob Brown, Penn State: Dave
Balm, Yale: Jim Blackburn. ViIlanova:
Basil Ince, Tufts; Steve Snider, Yale;
Dave Sloper. Dartmouth: Ed Coly-
more, villanova: Jonas Spiegel. Mary
land; Ken Brown, Seton Hall. Best
times-Barnwell. Bob Brown and
lpssss; oe YAH Low HURDLES ctor
Angelo Sinisi. Brown: Joe Landau.
Harvard; Carl Freyer, Tufts; Mike
Herman, New York u: Larry Salmon,
MARYLAND. Best time-Szeyller. O:23.2.
MILE RELAY-Yale. Manhattan,
New York y, villanoVa, Penn State,
Harvard. Best time-Yale peter
Lundell, Jack Knebel William Wal
dorf, Jim Stack, 3:l6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM Cs7.l Mel

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Saturday Symphony: SYM
phony No. 9 by Shostako-
vich and The Queen OF
Spades for Orchestra by
Tchaikoysky.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music of the Goth Gen.
fury: Agon Ballet by Stra-
whisky and Symphony No.
4 by Antheil.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival of
Music: Tannhauser, Over
ture and Venusberg Music
by Wagner and Scythian
Suite, Opus 20 by Prokofiev.
$500, VOL AMIN C145O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 30
by Beethoven and A Lincoln
Portrait by COPELAND.
1000, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
--Nocturne: Carnival Over
ture by Dvorak and SYM
phony No. 5 by Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh-
lin will be interviewed by
Alfred Alibrando of The
Evening Star and Alfred E.
Lewis of the Post-Times
Herald.
1905, WTOP = Invitation to
Learning: Discussion OF
Christopher Marlowe'S "Dr.
Faustus." Guests: Sir Pear
son Dixon, British Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations,
and John Mason Brown,
critic and contributing edi-
tor of the Saturday Review.
1880. WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall will be interviewed
about the Geneva Confer
ence developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30


Perry Mason@The Case OF the Spanish Cross" Fans of
Raymond Burr should watch this episode When boy
accused Of murder and Of stealing antique cross
Perry decides to defend him. In difcut scene where
Mason has to convince the lad to give himself up Burr
does excellent job It's the big in the show and
II Burr hadn't gotten an Emmy this would have given
him his big pitch. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Dick Clark-From Bnghamton, NJ Y, near his own home
ground, Dick salutes the studio in town and lets
his guests tear into their numbers Duane Eddy sings
Forty Miles of Bad Grad" and his hit Rebel Rousers"
the -Four Props do 1.-THE Big Surprise" Annette Funiceo
tries her hand at wild Willie" and Lonely Guitar" and
Billy Storm chooses i've Come Of Age 7:SO pm,
WMAL-7.
Perry Como-When that rugged indivdualist Andy Grit
fth isn't looking for private dressing room. he's either
giving Perry rough time with commercials or singing
Tomorrow Morning" Betty johnson joins Perry for
round of Composer Herb Browns hits including you
Were Meant For Me" written 80 years ago) You Are
My Lucky Star" and "Sngn' In the Rain" Also special
visit from Pennsylvania Gov. David Lawrence (who
to feel right at home to inform Perry that Pitts
burgh has named a street after him-"Como Lane"
Color pm, WRC-4
show for series regulars Hero Mar
shall Dillon backs down his job and lets the greedy
businessmen wde-open town for while. In fact,
Dillon just enough to chuck his badge and let the
town rot and Actor Arness does particularly good job
in this role 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
$57,700 Price Is Set
For Fuirfux School Site

A $57,700 price for a 19.3-
acre intermediate school site on
Germantown road was set yes
terday by a three-man con-
domination panel in Fairfax
County Circuit Court.
The land near the intersec-
ton Of Germantown road and
Route so was owned by w. S.
Hoge. The school will be called
Sidney Lanier intermediate
School. Construction is to start
in late August or early Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press,
800, WRC az - Perry
Como Show: Edd Rookie"
Byrnes will not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

the run from nowhere to no.
where.
Maurice Chevalier had a cute
family for lunch at his home in
the country outside Paris--Lu-
ellie Ball, Desi Arnaz and their
two real-life children. Chevalier
has a stage in his garden with
geraniums instead of footlightS.
The five of them put on an
impromptu performance that a
lot of people would have paid
money to see.
Julie Newman wings to Holly
wood when her Broadway
S show, THE Marriage Co
Round" closes for the summer.
She will check in at Paramount
to start LII Abner," playing
the role of "Stupefyin' Jones. +"
which she created on Broadway
a few seasons back.
The Whispering Waters Ho-
tel, owned by Carolyn Jones,
husband Aaron Spelling and
several other star personalities.
is doing so well that they've
plunked down a hunk of cash
for some adjoining property,
and will add a dozen more units
and a tennis court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
batsl-Kuenn, Detroit. 81; Fox.
Runneis. Boston, f .sss; Msris, KansS: :
City, 1928.
RUNS-Killebrew, WASHINGTON, SO:
Jensen, Boston, "a: Power, Cleve-
land, 32; ,Aparicto, Chicago, 81;
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew. WASH
ington, 81; Jensen, Boston, 81;
wasRinston sa so Sssv Kansas anS S G
HITs-Fox. Chicago, so. Kaline, De-
troit. So: Tasby, Baltimore, and
Allison, .Washington' So: Runnels,
Boston, 80.
DOUBLES-Williams. Kansas City. Is;
Runnels, Boston, 13; Power, Cleye-
land, IL; Lopes, New York, IL; Fox
and Phillips, Chicago. 10.
TRIPLES-Runnels,B Boston, 4; Keough,
Boston, Cerv and House, Kansas
City, Lopes, New York, and Allison.
Washington, 3.
HOME RUNs-KilIebrew, washington,
II; Colavito. Cleveland, 10: Lemon,
Washington, 10; Jensen, Boston, II;
Triandos; Baltimore, Kaline, Detroit.
STOLEN BASES--Aparicio, Chicago,
ID; Mantle, New York, 8; Lands,
Chicago. and Power, Cleveland, g;
Smith, Chicago, B.
PITCHING Chased on 3 or more de-
sionsl-Wilhelm, Baltimore, TO,
1000; Walker, Baltimore, and
Lish S Cleveland, 81. $751; iSVO shaw SS
Chicago, and Fischer, Washington
Al, 800.
STRIKEOUTs--wynn, Chicago, SO;
Score, Cleveland, 81; Burning, De-
troit, So; wilhelm, Baltimore, As;
Ford, New York. A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 100 or more at
batsl - Aaron, Milwaukee, .432;
Burgess, Pittsburgh 1853: Plnson.
Cincinnati, .337; Mays, San Fran
cisco. 1855: Logan, Milwaukee, 1923.
RUNS-Mathews Milwaukee. 40; Mays.
San Francisco, 80; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, 81: Neal. Los Angeles, IS;
Aaron, Milwaukee, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
and Aaron, Milwaukee As; Robin
son, Cincinnati, "A: Pinson. Cincin-
natl, and Mays, San Francisco, SO. e.
Cincinnati, so: Mays, San Francis
Clmoli. st. Louis, "a.
D0UBLES-Cimoli, st. Louis. 81: Bur-
CESS, Pittsburgh. 1S; Pinson. Gin
cinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee, 10;
Temple, Cincinnati, Is.
TRIPLES - Pinson. Cincinnati, and
Mathews, Milwaukee. B: T. Taylor,
Chicago, Post and H. Anderson,
Philadelphia, Bursess, Pittsburgh,
Mays, San Francisco, and Blasin-
game, st. Louis. 4.
HOME RUNS - Mathews. Milwaukee
Is; Robinson, Cincinnati, IA;
Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; Banks, Chi
cago, IL: Demeter, Los Angeles,
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco,
and Boyer. st. Louis, 8.
STOLEN BASES--Neal. Los Angeles,
10; T. Taylor, Chicago. Pinson and
Robinson, Cincinnati, Moon, Los An
geles, Mays, and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, and Blasingame, st. Louis, 8.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci-
sions)-Face. Pittsburgh. 90, / 900;
Klippstein, Los Angeles, 40, 1000;
Rush, Milwaukee, and Miller, San
Francisco. 80, 1000; Mizell, ST.
Louis, 81, .sJ7.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
81; Spann. Milwaukee, 81; s, Jones,
San Francisco, So: MiZell, st. Louis,
4S; Haddix, Pittsburgh, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WWDC Appointment

Robert B. Robinson of Silver
Spring, Md, has been named
director of the news and edi-
torial operations Of WWDC ra-
dio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

erMcMahon t2-0). Loser
Conley t2-2)
tell Conlan. Burkhart, Venzon, t.
2:32. A-2O,334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

xFaced batters in 4th.
Enthusiastically (3-4). Loser
McDevitt (3-4)
WP - Drabowsky t2l. u Sudol,
German. Landes, Boggess. T-3:03,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
REDLEGs. 8; PIRATES, S


Totals a8595 Totals 80 10 s
I walked for Williams in 9Th;
? Grounded out for Smith in sth.
PITTSBURGH - 02e OOi OOO--B
CINCINNATI ------ 20t O40 0lx-S
ssl g cip cia-
tinatti. 4.
2b---Kluezewskl CO... BAaeroski. Bell.
Thomas. HR--Skinner l2), Pinson (2),
Robinson (2l. S--Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
FIN Stations

-FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. 10 an.
MToPFM ss,3 Me.-14hOuf speFatisa.
WASB-FM- ST. MI an 10 12i1s an,
Menasy- SUNDAY
vol FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3O an. 70 midnight
WFAN-FM- 1905 Me.-74-hour operstiOn.
WWDCFM-- 1911 Me- an. TO Z an.
WeMS-FM- 1898 Me.-s an. to midnight,
Saturday J an. to I p.m.i Sunday an.
to midnight.
JARt FM-to5.1 Me.-Mondsy through satuF-
DAY, l:3b an. 10 midnight
NeTS-FM-st.s Me.--s TO 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVAFM-- 1855 Me.-sunday 10 an. 70 Q
p.m.; MoHdsy Saturday, . an. to Pm.
WMAl-FM-1 o1.5 Me.-s an. to las an.
NUST.fM-ios.3 MI an. to mldaighi.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 70 mIdnIght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Police Seek
Cuban Rebel.
In Robbery
MEXICO CITY. Nav 30 (AP)


Of the Castro rebel. army today
for questioning In the multimil-
lion Cuban pesos robbery Of an
American woman here.
The Cuban. Alfonso Arnoldo
Acosta Meza, may have flown
TO Cuba in a private plane,
sources said.
Mrs. Marilyn Kay Thai of
Miami Beach (Fla.) identified
Acosta Meza as one Of three
Cubans who robbed her Of 81
676,500 Cuban pesos Thursday
night on q street here.
Police said the money had
been brought to Mexico for
black market conversion at a
rate of SO cents a peso, or a
total Of $1.356.300. Although
the pesos purchasing power in
Cuba is pegged at the official
rate Of ST., it has been almost
impossible to get pesos con-
verted in Cuba since ex-dictator
Fulgencio Batista and his fol-
lowers were accused by the
Castro government Of sending
millions Of pesos abroad just
before collapse Of his regime.
20 Being Held
Twenty persons. including
Mrs. Thai and at least four
other North Americans, are
being held for questioning.
Police from the United States,
Cuba and other interested
countries are heading for Mex
leo to help in the investigation.
Mrs. Thai, daughter Of a.
Miami Beach real estate dealer,
Sam Kay, was slightly wounded
during the robbery.
She said the money came
from the fathers sale of the
Biltmore Terrace Hotel in Mi
ami Beach last month and the
pesos were brought here to sell
at a more favorable exchange
rate than could be obtained in
the United States.
In Miami, Mr.. Kay confirmed
his daughters story. He said
the pesos came from a Cuban
combine that bought the hotel.
Mr.. Kay. 81. was one of sew
eral persons Dominican Repub-
lie Military Intelligence accused
OF plotting to sneak Mr.. Ba-
tista in to the United States. |
Mr.. Batista. now in the Domi-
nican Republic. yesterday de-
MED the allegations, as did Mr..
Kay.
'NOsy Yankee"
Police said 8 letter signed
"Nosy Yankees" tipped of In
ternal Revenue Agents in Flor |
ida IL days ago that a fortune
in Cuban pesos was flown to
Mexico after sale of the Bilt- |
more Terrace Hotel.
Two men with Mrs. Thai att
the time of the robbery were |
identified by police as a Karl |
Beyeff, an associate Of her ia
ther who lives in Miami Beach.
and Luis Avila Binder, son of |
q former governor of Pueblo
state.
Also being held is Mrs. ThaI's |
husband Sidney, who was re-
operating from an emergency |
appendectomy in a hotel at the
time of the holdup; DR.. Ma
thanial Ostrob, identified only
as a wealthy American; Jorge
Francis, a Haitian said to own
a Havana gambling casino; Col. |
Cipriano Cara. an aide to for
mer Mexican President Miguel
Aleman: Francisco Morales and
Pedrozo Velez. former Mexican
secret service agents, and sew
eral others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

!, w Winner-Mabe Old. Loser
U--Dixon. smith. Dascon. seeOry
T-2:2g. A--1S.9b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
CUBS, 9; DODGERS, 4
CHICAGO los A

Totals 3s 997 Totals 3B4104
Singled for Walls in 4th. Q Struck
out for Erskine In 9Th; 3 Hit into d0u-
bic play for Fairly in 9th: Struck
out for Snider in eth; Hit into dou-
bic play for Snyder in Sth.
CHICAGO 49, 600 $40 000-e
Los ANGELES 80 OOi 003 00o--4
tE--Lillis. 3; McDeyitt, Fairly, AIT
man, Dark. PO-A--Chicago, 27-13,
Los Angeles, 27-12 DP-Dark to T.
Taylor 10 Marshall t2l. LOB-Chi-
cago. q. Los Angeles, 8.
.-Averili SE-Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
MAYOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES. s: PHILLIES. s
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE,

PIED Out for Pissrro in IN: Z
ran for oBrien in Sth
EHEEEEwAER GKEE 80 SgS SSc 1873 1873
E--Logan, coyington. Po-A-Phil-
adelphia, 25-6; Milwaukee. 27-lI tone
out when winning run seoTed). DIP
O'Brien 10 Logan to Adcock: O'Brien
To- Adeock Philadelphia. 4,
Milwaukee. TO-
ab-H. Anderson. conley, Fernandez
Aaron. 3b-Aaron. HR--Bouchee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
YANKs, 81! ORIOLES, z

Barlick. T-2:3S. A-20,l9p.
Winner-Mizell (6-D. Loser-san
ford l6-5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Il u-Umont. Berry. Hononick an,
Flaherty. T-2:0s. AHA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
KODIAK MIRROR
Pay, Hours Worked Governed By Act

The Alaska Wage and Hour Act, passed by the first State Leg stature, establishes a minimum wage of $1.5O an hour, and sets the overtime pay, and allows for exemptions in certain occupations
 The Act, which was approved May 4, 1859, is now in effect.
 The Act provides for severe penalties where instances occur when an employer wilfully vio- lateS provisions of the act.
 The $1.50 per hour wage shall be paid all employees except handicapped persons, or persons whose earning capacity is impair ed by physical or mental defici- ency, age or injury, or apprentices or learners. Generally speaking, a certii icate must be secured from the Commissioner when employ ing people in the above categor- ieS.
 There are certain exemptions where the time-and-a-half rate does not aply. Some of these are individuals employed in agricul- lure This includes farming in all its branches; those employed in fishing; those employed in the manipulating of shrimp; domestic service; watchmen; salesmen.
 The Act does not apply to any employees exempt under Sec. 13 (a), lb) and Co of the Fair Labor
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Cub Scouts Plan
 4th Parade Entry


 No Den meetings of the Cub Scouts are planned for the sum- mer, but the cubs in Den 3 and 5 are planning an entry in the 4th of July parade.
 This was learned following a meeting of Den mothers Monday at the home of Mrs. Doris BacuS.
 The July Awards meeting will be held out of doors. A picnic and games program is being plan ned for August 1. The plans have not been completed and the date for this meeting will depend on the weather. The cubs and their families will be notified by Cub master Richard Lochmiller about their part in the picnic.
 There will be only the two en- tries in the 4th of July parade, but cubs in all Dens will march w. I..I fsaI ~1E
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

Publish Jvne 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
No Traffic On
 Dump Cutoff Road

The road that runs through the city property in the dump area next to the City hall is closed to all traffic, Chief of Police Vickery announced this week.
 The Chief reports several close calls with vehicles travelling through the area, necessitating the closure. Anyone drivin 2 through is now liable to a ticket.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Act of 1888, as amend

Standards Act of 1888, as amend ed.
 Exemptions also include any employee employed at a guaran- teed salary of more than five hun dred and fifty dollars a month in a bona fide executive, adminiStra- tive or professional capacity as defined by regulation of the Com missioner; dairy products; small mining operations employees, and others.
 Investigations can be made at any time, and records checked, as to hours worked by employees and wages paid.
 Employers who willfully violate any provision of the Act, or any regulations or order of the Com missioner issued under the auth ority of this Act, shall, upon con- viction, be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than two thousand dol lars, or Imprisonment for not less than ten nor more than ninety days, or both such fine and inn priSonment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
 INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District requests the submission of bids to supply standard fur mace oil, delivered to the schools storage tanks, for the year be- ginning July l, 1859, and ending Juse~ 30, 1860. Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of tne Board, Kodiak n q p n d t School District, Box 886, Kodiak Alaska, and be postmarked not later than 500 pm, July 3, 1859.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 DoIoEhT E. Clark
 Clerk of the Board
 Publish Jvne H. >) ] z7. 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Child Development Class on Tuesday

A class on child development will be held at the Kodiak Health Center, Tuesday, June IS, begin ming at 2 pm.
 Similar classes will be present ed at weekly intervals. Movies will be shown in conjunction with class instruction.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
FLYING DOCTORS CONTINUE

Edmonton R. Poor flyin g weather over Northern Alberta, B.C., lifted, allowing 5S planes piloted by members of the Flying Physicians Association to continue their mass flight to Anchorage.
 They arrived Monday from Great Falls, Mont.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Fireworks on 4th

At 12 midnight, July 4, gigan- tic fireworks display is scheduled to be set off. according to Jay cees planning the event.
 The exact location of the dis play site has not been determined, but it will be in plain view of the small boat harbor where all major events will take place.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

She is visiting a sister, Mrs. Tom Von Scheele, and renewing acquaintanceS. A resident here g years ago, she is now living in San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

Polygamy in Tibet is dictated by economies, not romance. ri betan woman frequently marries several men, who work together U support the tamily.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
2 STUDENTS WILL SPEND
 SUMMER MONTHS IN KODIAK

Two Southern California Col lege students, Lester Binkley and Jerry Hampton, arrived this week from Costa Mesa. California, to spend the summer.
 The young men will assist MT. and Mrs. Charles Hirschy with their work at the Assembly of God church during their vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

FORMER RESIDENT HERE
 Jessie Nelson is a visitor in the City this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
J. KIohr HuddIe Dies;
Former Ambassador

j. Klahr Huddle. 81. Amer
ica's first Ambassador to
Burma. died of q cerebral
hemorrhage yesterday at his
home. 3434 Ashley terrace NV.
Mr.. Huddle was n a m e d
United States Ambassador after
Burma gained its independence
in l947, and remained in that
post until his retirement in
1850.
He was made a career
minister. one Of the Foreign
Services highest designations,
In l947.
While Ambassador to Burma,
Mr.. Huddle helped to negotiate
the Kashmir dispute In India
as United States Representa-
tive to the United Nations
COMMISSION Tor lndla ana
Pakistan.
He was counselor Of the le-
cation in Bern. Switzerland,
during World War II. Early in
his career, at the end of World
War I, he went with President
Wilson to Paris for the peace
talks.
A Washington resident from
time to time during the two
World Wars. Mr.. Huddle was
director Of the Foreign Service
School from 1887 to 1899, and
headed the State Departments
Passport Division from 1925
to 1927.
Born in Bettsville. Ohio. he