davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

last frontier to be held almost ex-
clusively by men," she says. I'm
woman who's just barging in
She said sports writer's in the
area now accept her, somewhat to
her surprise.
Il majored in journalism at the
University of Texas, but l didn't
write sports because the men stu
dents didn't approve of girls invad-
ing their domain. did hang around
with the sports writer's, however,
and discuss sports with .them."
After graduation a year ago, she
came to Levelland with her hus-
band, petroleum engineer. The
Levelland paper was putting out a
large special edition and she was
hired to help write it.
II was lucky" she says. 1.-The
sports editor left and they gave
me chance at the job"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
HOG HEAVEN

OKMULGEE, Okla. (P)-Future
pig crops at Okmulgee Technical
Training School won't have to wal
low in the mud to keep cool. The
school has built new pens with
concrete floors and sprinklers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Gal Sports Editor Rates
High in o. Mans Domain

LEVELLAND QF9-Jean Howell
all right
chewing,
s-yearod sports Daily sun-News does
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Gunther Sold to Homm, ,
Plant to Be Doubled

The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co.
of st. Paul, Mimi, today on
nounced it has purchased the
brewery and other assets Of
the Gunther Brewing Co. Of
Baltimore.
william c. Figge, Hamm
president, said the firm will not
sell beer under the Gunther la
bel but would use its own name
exclusively.
He said Hamm's will take
over the Gunther brewery on
January / and embark on a
$40 million expansion program.
Mr.. Figge said the expansion
would be carried out over five
years and would double the
brewery'S capacity.
Today's purchase marks the
start of campaign by Hamm's S
to win a share of the Eastern
market. Mr.. Figge said the
Baltimore site was picked after
Evening star., 1959-12-14

a three-year study. Other
Hamm'S plants are in Los An
geles and San Francisco, in ad-
dition to the st. Paul headquar-
terS.
Declaring that Hamm's beer
became a top seller five years
after it was introduced in Los
Angeles, Mr.. Figge said, I'VE
are sure that Hamm's unique
formula will appeal to the
Baltimore area just as well" ="
He said Hamm's is the seventh
largest brewery in the United
States.
Besides the Baltimore brew
cry, Hamm's bought Gunther's
distributing and warehouse
terminals throughout the trade
area. The price was not dis
closed.
The Hamm brewery was
founded in st. Paul in 1865.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Siert F. Riepma of Washing

Siert F. Riepma of Washing
ton was reelected president
and treasurer of the National
Association of Margarine Manu-
facturers at the Chicago con-
vention.
Mrs. Jean OsgOOd Rainey,
formerly public relations di-
rector for National Association
of Food Chains, will become a
principal associate of Man
chester Associates, Washington
PR firm, effective January l.
Norman L. Dobys was named
public relations director for
Larrabee Associates, ad agency.
Ruey S. Messenger, fashion
co-ordinator for Julius Gar
finckel & Co., will be member
of a panel on fashion co-ordi-
nation at the annual conven-
ton of the National Retail
Merchants Association in New
York January 13.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
ID. c. Banks Will Close
At 2 PM. Thursday

F. G. Addison, jr., chairman
of the Washington Clearing
House Association. today an
nounced that all banks within
the District of Columbia, will
be open only until 2 pm. on
Thursday. December "a.
None of the banks will have
late hours on that date and
all banks will be closed on
Christmas Day, declared Mr..
Addison, who is president and
board chairman of the Secur-
ity Bank.
AS Washington banks nor
mally remain closed on Sat-
urday as we'll as Sunday, this
means that they will be closed
from 2 pm. Thursday until the
following Monday morning.
Suburban Virginia and Mary
land banks will follow the same
pattern of regular Thursday
hours and then closing until
Monday morning. The Bank of
Bethesda will close at noon on
Thursday rather than remain
open to the usual 2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

aged; however, the condition
of the contacts indicated that
the points were free of any
evidence Of arcing or burning.
The points had a normal
froste d = coated appearance.
Three magnetos were impact
damaged to such a degree that
precluded bench testing.
"A new set of ignition points
were installed in the right mag
neto Of the left engine for a
bench test. The magnetic was
operated satisfactorily and pro-
duced a strong spark across the
test bench electrodes"
$50
The Air Force is still trying
to learn more about the identity
Of a flight surgeon who rem
dered great aid at the scene Of
the Army's Skyline drive hell
copter crash.
The surgeon was driving by
in a green Plymouth with
Pennsylvania tags, stopped.
gave all the help he could and
then drove on without further
identifying himself.
Sports car racing goes on the
ice at Pennsylvania Lake
Naomi in the Poconos most
any day now-depending on
ice thickness.
The Lake Naomi ice race
for sports cars was instituted
two years ago and has seen
speeds Of up to lis miles an
hour.
/ Leonard Randolph of the
Pennsylvania Department OF
Commerce Travel Development
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Maddox Will Retire
From AT&T Post

H. Randolph Maddox, who
served here as president of the
four Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Cos. for seven years.
will retire as vice president,
personnel, of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. on De-
cember 81 at his own request.
Mr.. Maddox has served the
Bell System for 38 years and
until he Joined the AT&T in
1854, all of his career had been
with the C&P Cos. of Wash
ington, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
A native of Princess Anne,
Md, and a graduate of Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute and
Lehigh University, he began
his career in 1921 as a student
engineer with C&P of Wash
ington. He became vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer
of the four companies in 1914
and was named vice president
and general manager of the
Washington company in 1945.
He became president of the
four companies in 1947 and
moved on to AT&T in 1854.
He is a member of the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country
Clubs and the Metropolitan
Club of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox will
Evening star., 1959-12-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. IA CAP) CuSDAl =
although closing trade most active Of
Sows weak to % lower; shipping de-
mand rather broad % mixed grade
190-220 ID butchers 1175-12.25;
mixed l-3 and mixed Is and IS 100
$50 lbs u 25-l2 so; around 100 head
mixed l-2 l90-2lO lbs 12.6O-1275
mixed grade % and a few lots mixed
Is. IS and rs 220-23O lbs ] 80 :" 90
mixed grade "a and 3s 23O-250 lbs
] ! O0-l .75 mixed 2-3 and IS 25U
ESQ lbs lO.75-ll 80; a few lots 2-3
and 3S 100000 lbs 90: mixed
grade 3 330-400 ID Sows 8 1873, rs;
mixed % 400-55O lbs 1859 100.
Cattle 10000; calves 200; all
classes slaughter cattle fairly active,
steady to strong; vealerS steady;
stockers and feeders very scarce: bet
ter than six loads high choice to
mostly prime l,20O-l $50 Id steers
o1.15-2S.O0; numerous loads mixed
choice and prime 26.5O-27.5 so: bulk
good and choice 23.OO-"6.5O; choice
largely 24.15 UP with choice under
100 lbs 200; two loads around
] 600 ID standard @O5O-@1 90; few
loads mixed high choice and prime
heifers 25:25-25 30; most good, to hlGh
cnoiCe 2@.50-25 90: utility and stand
arc, l5.00-2;2 ,0N; utility and CONNER
and cutters 1".00-l5!00;- few heavy
and commercial bulls l9.00-21 90:
most standard and good vealers 2@.OO-
rs 90; Gull and utility 11.OO-2l.00.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARDRoUeH

The long awaited Renault
Caravelle, newest sports car in
the Washington market places,
makes its bow in a three-hour
reception at the StatIer- Hilton
Wednesday.
A product of the French
manufacturer who has been
building Renaults since 1898,
the Caravelle is clearly the
queen of the line. 1t comes in
a harttop coup, soft-top con-
vertible and convertible with
removal hard top. with a port
of-entry price ranging from
$2,295 to $2,525.
Its rear, ater-cooled engine
produces 40 horsepower through
a three or four forward-speed
gearbox. The car is almost IA
feet long, weights less than
1900 pounds.
The showing here is one of
18 being held simultaneously
over the Nation.
= -
Few laymen can appreciate
the meticulous manner in
which Civil AerOnautics Board
experts seek out possible causeS
Of airplane. crashes.
There was little in the crash
of Piedmont's DC-3 in the Vir-
ginia mountains to make that
investigation different from any
other, and the technical reports
brought to the boards hearing
in Charlottesville had the same
studied details. But just for
an idea of how far the search
ing goes, take a look at an
excerpt.
The four sets of magnetic
ignition points were examined
and found to be impact-dam-
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Bureau in Harrisburg is the
man to see.
Navy Capt. ElwOOd N. Chase
ii takes over the presidency of
the Nations Capital Jaguar
Owners Club from Lieut.. Col.
Jack H. Hempy. Trophies went
to Joan Frene and Howard c.
Moore for the years top points.
Other officials elected: Frank
r. Frene, vice president:
Jean T. COffman, secretary
treasurer; Samuel Kaufman,
sergeant at arms; John A.
Meering, activities chairman;
Nancy FOundas, social chair
man; John F. Snyder, techni-
cal chairman, and Edward A.
Patterson, membership chair
man.
Slower BabcOck, owner of
Gasoline Alley at 2417 Four
teenth street NV. for years.
is the new service manager for
Central Motors, 1901 Oronoco
street, Alexandria. Parts
Warehouse, Inc, 1925 Four
teenth street NV, has been
named distributor for Arvin
mufflers and exhaust systems.
Joseph ]. ReinO, one of
the founders of the Air Traffic
Control Association and one of
the controllers at National Air
port, has resigned as associa-
ton president. Passenger
traffic at Friendship Airpo t
had an increase of l01 per cent
over November of last year.
B. d. Carter, merchandis-
ing sales manager of Bendix
international division, has been
named new president of the
Overseas Automotive Club.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

concluded Corwin D. Edwards.
economics professor of the
University of Chicago. who
conducted the study.
He also found that price dis
elimination sometimes can be
a means of strengthening mar
ket competition as we'll as a
means of reducing it. The study
lists these four weaknesses in
the law:
l. Sellers alone are liable for
violation of provisions about
services and allowances, and
partly for this reason there has
been a tendency for powerful
buyers to obtain immunity by
seeking concessions in this
form.
2. The law now must be sep
arately applied against each
seller or buyer except where
there is conspiracy and this has
meant discrimination in en-
forcement. Some enterprises
have been subjected to orders
while competitors remained un-
attacked.
5. The statute was designed
to strike at manifestations of
the power of the big buyer
rather than at the power itself.
Goods that are not of like grade
and quality are not subject to
the law. A seller who may not
discriminate against a class of
buyers may cut them off. A
powerful buyer may obtain ad-
vantageS without limit in the
form of preferential access to
goods, quicker delivery. reader
extension of credit and the like.
The act covers only price con-
cesSions.
4. The law has curbed not
only practices of the powerful,
but also practices of others de-
signed to furnish protection
against the powerful. Flexible
adjustments to give independ-
ent small concerns some of the
buying advantages of chain
stores have been struck down.
Capacity of the independent to
protect himself has been weak
ened, and thereby an increasing
reliance has been placed on
enforcement of the statute.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
APRA Appoints Judges
For Silver Anvil Awards

The judges committee of the
18th annual Silver Anvil
Awards competition of the
American Public Relations AS
ISOLATION was announced today
by H. Walton Cloke, APRA
president.
Hayes Dever. vice president
and secretary of Capital Air
lines will be committee chair
man. Stanley G. House of the
House & Gerstin Agency, and
Arthur Reef of Barnet & Rect
Associates, New York, will be
cOchairmen
Evening star., 1959-12-14

1t claims development of a
special yeast strain, which it
will fly to the Baltimore brew
cry from st. Paul until new
facilities for its culture are
developed.
Leroy S. Cohen, president of
Gunther Brewing Co., said to-
day his firm has no plans to
continue the sale of Gunther
beer by renting or buying an
other brewery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
c. j. Mack is Appointed
To Executive Reserve

c. j. Mack, vice president
and general manager of the
Mayf1ower Hotel, and vice
president of the American
Hotel Association, has become
a member of the National De-
fenSe Executive Reserve.
This organization is affiliated
with the Business and Defense
Services Administration of the
Department of Commerce and
includes business and profess
sional leaders in various fields.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Committee Is Announced
For 1860 Auto Show

John j. Pohanka, general
chairman for the 1860 Interna.
tional Auto Show at the Ma.
tional Guard Armory January
1917, today listed other mem
bers of his committee.
They will include March
Mensh of the Cherner Motor
Co.; man F. Wearne
Phelps Roberts Corp; Robert
M. Rosenthal, Rosenthal Chev
rolet, and William c. Shelton
L. P. Steuart, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. IA (AP).-spot
nonterrouS metal prices TODAY: Copper
33 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead l2l2 cents a pound. New Yo-k.
Zinc 1917 cents a pound. East st.
ouis. Tin qaL cents a pound, New
York. Foreign silver 919s cents per
troy ounce New York. PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No heavv was quoted
by Iron Age at 42OO-43.Oo.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
'3s', RI ss',BUszNEss
Study Urges Changes
In nRobinson-Potmon Act
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Robinson Patman Act designed protect small
against discrimination contains loopholes undesirable
features that should be eliminated according study pre-
pared for BrookingS Institution
The law has only partly accomplished purpose
be described partial failure well partial
Evening star., 1959-12-14

live in their 200-year-old re-
stored home Reardon on the
Chester River near Chester
town, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tionsl Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of IL am. December IA, 1859:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Dec. IA CAPI Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain In dol
lars. others in cents and decimals OF
cent?:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
pr. A. N. Johnsons' On Home Stretch

Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson will be arriving in Kodiak the end of June. They are leaving England on May Is, 1859 on board NV Dalerdyk. The ''Dalerdyk" is a passenger freighter that carries about forty passengers. It will bring them home through the Pan- anna Canal to San Francisco or Portland.
 In England they have been visi- ting relatives. One of their car trips took them through the. fa- nous English Lake District and Scotland-through Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Wordsworth country-down the east coast. from Edinburgh to Robin Hood country around Nottingham.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Of This And That Talent Review For July Fourth

A Roaring Twenties theme has been tentatively chosen by com mittee of two interested in making this years July 4th Talent Re view" a smashing success.
 For those of you who have terpsichorean ability, sing we'll in the shower, own a sewing ma chine, or would enjoy contributing some time and/or ideas to the organization of show, there will be meeting on Thursday, May q, 1859, 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Keers.
 We would appreciate anyone having sheet music or records of the Twenties Era to bring them to the meeting" Mrs. Keers stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Art Group

Speaking of talent, there exists in town, group of citizens who get together every Monday night for, the bettering of their artistic abilities. They have no instructor, although some have studied water colors and oil painting, but rather depend on the criticisms of fellow artists for help in their efforts. Tentative plans are being made for an art display of the artistic efforts of the group on the Fourth of July The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 18th at 7:3O pm. at the home of Helen Hall. New members are welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Rainbow Girls
 Install Officers

installation of the officers of the Rainbow Girls was held Sun day, May 10, at the Masonic Tenn pie.
 The following officers were in- stalled: Worthy Advisor, Shirley Ferrigno; Associate Worthy Ad- visor, Gail Zieba; Faith, Barbara Reed; Hope, Joan Benson Cha rity, Sharon Strope; Love, Beth Acheson; Religion, Norma Gay lord; Nature, Donna Allen; Im- mortality, Dawn Jarvella; Fideli- ", Virginia Erbes; Patriotism, Dale Mckinley; Service, Barbara Vincent; Confidential Observer, Christine Rabbit; Outer Obser- yer, Linda Bettis; Chaplain, Peggy Heglin; Drill Leader, Luanna Gar outte. To be installed is Kitty Brooks.
 Following installation, refresh ments were served using the new Worthy Advisors color scheme of blue and white. A rainbow cake decorated in the colors was ser we'd with punch.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Gardening

(Ed. note: Guest editors of the Women's section of the Kodiak Mirror for this week are Mrs. Bruce KeerS and Mrs. R. Holmes Johnson. Both are doctors wives, each having family to raise. We are grateful to them for taking time to give our readers a cover age of social and other news, as we'll as the recipe of the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Hannah's, French Mint Pie
Graham cracker crust:

Graham cracker crust::.,
 Mix together F cube melted butter with whole graham crackers. Press into pie plate and bake for ten minutes ina $50 oven.
 Filling: <. 2 ounces (squares) bittersweet
 chocolate 14 lb. butter (softened to room
 temperature) l cup sifted powdered sugar
 2 eggs we'll beaten
 1 teaspoon. vanilla
 l teaspoon extract of pepper
 mint :.,s.:, t:i.: Cream butter and sugar with electric mixer until fluffy. Add melted and cooled chocolate, add eggs and beat until fluffy and stiff. Add vanilla and peppermint. Pour into baked shell and chill,
 Just before serving whip F pint whipping cream. Add R4 tea spoon peppermint. Spread over pie with small amount of shaved bltterSWeet chocolate.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
1.s. HegIin Hinton Marriage Sunday

Miss Betty Heglin and MT. Clarence Hinton were united in marriage in a quiet ceremony in the Community Baptist Church, Sunday morning following the church services. Officiating pastor was Rev. John Molletti.
 The bride wore a floor length white chiffon gown, and tulle finger tip veil held in place with a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and lillies with stream CTS of satin linen.
 Matron of honor was Mrs. Ha- rold Heglin, the brides sister-in- law.
 Two bridesmaids, Peggy Heglin and Evone .Molletti were in at tendance. Each wore a gown of pastel shade, and carried cor sage of carnations and rosebuds
 M.'. Harold Heglin, brother of the bride, gave her away.
 A reception was held in the evening at the Elks Club.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs: Florence Heglin of this city. The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Avery Hinton, of Penrose Colorado. Best man was Rodney Anderson. :.,:: !.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
HEALTH, WELFARE COUNCIL INSTALLS BULLETIN BOARD

The Health and Welfare Coun- ell has installed a public bulletin board in the hallway of the Don nelley Building. This bulletin board is for notices such as Den tlst visits, jobs available, and other items pertaining to the community's welfare. We would appreciate the board being used by the citizens of Kodiak" Coun- cn officials state.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
A Girl Is Born Y.

A baby girl weighing 7 pounds, l ounce, was born to MT. and Mrs. Leonard Terrell Re Veal, on Tuesday, May 5,s.x at the Naval Station hospital. ..
 The Re Veals live at "A, Lake Louise on the Naval Station. Mir. Re Veal is an ensign USNR, and is attached to FASRON IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
z Boys, 1 Girl Born To Navy Couples

Beverly Jane Ramsey, wife of SASgt. Richard Allen Ramsey, gave birth to baby boy, May II at the Navy hospital. The baby weighed.7 pounds, 8A ounces, and was cldistened Richard Allen, Jr. The: father is serving with the Marine Detachment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
A Boy This Time

A $ pound, 6 ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Doran Bull lock at the Naval Station hospital, April 20, He was christened Dor an Albert. ., '.,.
 Doran Bullock, SKI, is attached to the Supply Department. The couple reside on the Naval Sta ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
BOY BORN TO MS COUPLE

Weighing pounds, 13 ounces, a baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph LaVar Ellis at the Naval Station hospital, May IT. Named Harold James, the infant is the Ellis sixth child.
 Ellis, YNC, is serving with Operations. They live on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
KODIAK MIk ROR #
A REMINDER

Be sure and buy Buddy PoppE today, not only in honor of those who are gone, but to help those who are living.
 Topples will be sold by both the V.F.W. Auxiliary and the AuxIh who are gone, but to help thse
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
First Child Born

A baby boy weighing 2 pounds, 157z ounces was born to Carla Mae and William Neel Wigginton, at the Navy hospital, May 10.
 Christened Scott Evan, the child IS the Wigginton's first. The father is attached to FASRON IA
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Frosts Visit Here

Shirley and Jack Frost were the guests this past week of the Will Troyers. Jack, who is with Fish and Wildlife Service, is formerly from Kodiak. The Frost family now make their home in Toe Junction.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Child Is Born

Joseph and Lillian Gutierrez, IT,, became the parents of a baby girl May II. Her weight at birth was 6 pounds, 1112 ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Nancy Berg, daughter of Dick and Vonnie Berg, celebrated her seventh birthday with party at her home on Monday, May II, 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
-T [i--

The child, .christened Naomi Rose, was born at the Navy hos pital. Gutierrez is attached to the Ships Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

MOTHERS DAY GIFT-A youngster with toy have been happy 10 than Henney S.
 eved bicycle from her daughter Mothers Day gift here in San Francos Golden the benefit photographers Mrs Henney balances the
 just about it, she said doing graduate art sai at San Francisco State College CAP Wirephoto
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
POLICE SLOGAN

Turn your head before you turn your wheel.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

ci"nsmss-stes sWessses Sto 10sslices of enriched bread
 Buttex E cup milk
 Dash of salt
 ::: l egg, slightly beaten {. Log Cabin Syrup Spread bftead slices lightly but evenly ons both sides with butter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

If have loaf of breadyou have batch of was That's right! From bread make bread bakers enriched brsadwhite whole wheat protein for brunch TV party let choose assorted breads and make their waes! Obake the waes ahead stack cake racks utes before serving. plenty syrup
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
 Recipe of the Week

A favorite dessert recipe of Mrs. Bruce Keers:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

Add milk and salt to slightly beaten. egg. Blend we'll. Dir slices of bread in egg-milk mix ture quickly. Drain. Set in mod erately hot waffle iron. Sprinkle with cinnamon; sugar, and chop ped+nuts. Bake s minutes, or un- til golden brown. Serve hot witk mapie-blended syrpp. Makes 8 ts 10 waff1es.