davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
A Cure M "
BY BILL FISET
North American Ne

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Alexander Kings affair with
television is like q man romancing o woman
with halitosis. The friendlier she becomes the
more he can't stand her.
The artist writer raconteur iconoclaSt
started year ago as a guest on the Jack Paar
show This lead to his own talk show, Alex in
Wonderland, which in turn spread from New
York and now appears in IS cities across the
country.
And as Dame Television Is accepting King,
he's busy saying things to give the old girl bad
reputation.
"Paar asked me one night what I'd do to
improve TV II could do one thing" King said.
"He likes me to leave q happy thought told
him I'd abolish sponsors and commercials.
"AI producers and sponsors underestimate
the public There are idiots, of course, but by
and large the public is so hep so funny, that
this horrible Cruel being fed them night after
night Is ridiculous.
"TV is public utility, not private enterprise.
The public is paying for TV, not the sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

This Is your chance to sound o1-dHd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison aoiH do his best
to GnsDer questions. Please keep letters
brtet. Pen names Uil be used II desired.
Last April, while In Florida, we saw the
filming of a series of Tv S0-minute shows called
Stakeout, made by Screen Gems. The show
was based on stories from the Florida Sherif'S
Office . Star of series was Walter Nathan.
-. Can you tell me has this show been put
on the air or not?
R. T. R.
Not to my knowledge. There's another series
in the uorks called Miami UndercoUer, tOith Lee
BoUnan and Rocky Graziano and this, too, has
not been scheduled.
Hurriedly-but regarding your question,
wasn't Barrie Chase delightful on that fine
Fred Astaire show Wednesday?
Yes, she was-and very good, but when she
wasn't on, the program was nil.
Come on now, let's get some real good TV
shows. Can't something be worked out for the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Teen-agers More Law Abiding Now Than 10 Years Ago-E9oll Indicates

Steffen Anderson, Nome mayor; Miss Marian Larson, University of Alaska; Larence Barrett, Juneau, Alaska Boy Scout executive; and O.M. Lien, US. Commissioner at Ketchikan. Also assisting in com plation of the report were Mar jorie Morris, Margaret Johnson and George P. Spartz, all with the State Department of Health and Welfare.
 Tn summarizing it's findings, the Committee said:
 "Tlae problems of children and youth in Alaska's more populous communities seem to parallel close ly those of cities in any other State-working parents, 'unrealis- tic child labor laws conditions which cause idleneSS to lead to delinquency, lack of train d leadership, overcrowded in schools in spite of the community's efforts to keep pace with the demand for new facilities. Some of the gains Tn the larger communities also re- fleet the trends of the times schools offering more varied cur ricula, greater church activities for families and young people, more varied recreational oppor- tunitieS under better supervision and better medical and dental care"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

Despite tendency among adults to think youngsters have "gone 10 the dogs" responses to a recent poll O. community leaders in Alaska indicates a belief that teen-agers are more law-abiding now than 10 years ago.
 Of 75 questionnaires returned From 8B communities. 19 per cent of those replying feN law obser- vance among young persons now IS better than decade ago, while only S16per cent felt it was worse e9Io difference was seen by 6l per cent of those answering, and IA per cent had no opinion
 Tire question of juvenile delin- @ruency was one of IT posed by the Alaska Committee 0c Children and Youth named by Governor William A. Egan to prepare for the, States participation in the White House Conference on Chil- dren ard Youth to Joe held in the nations capital next March.
 { The. committee, co-chairmanned by Dr. R. Roland Armstrong of Sheldon Jackson Junior College and Commissioner Paul l.. Winsor Of the State Department of Health and Welfare, filed its report with Ahe Governor earlier this month.
 Other members of the com Tnittee included Ivor A. Schott, K cd k school superintendent;
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Big HIS Carnival
 At Gym On Friday

The annual high school carnival, Ho be held in the school gym, will get under way next Friday. Novem- her $, at ' pm, and will continue E1nth 11:30 pm.
 This event, eagerly locked for ward to tby the students. faculty and people of Kodiak, is staged for The purpose of raising funds for school classes, clubs,.. and for the nigh school basketball team.
 Concessions whlheset up il the gym, including games kaf skill baseball throw, fish pond, cork gun. cherry tree, a basketball toss,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
and many other games.

and many other games.
 From g pm. to 11:30 p.m., a dance will be staged by the Lettermen's Club. This dance will be open to the general public. Ad- mission is by donation of $1.OO.
 In connection with the carnival the Lettermen'S Club is holding a bean guessing contest This is similar to that staged by the Junior Chamber of Commerce on the 4th of July. The jar of beans can be seen in the window of Sportland. Some valuable prizes are being offered for the one guessing the nearest number of beans in the .ar. Award of the prizes and an' iz6dncement of the winners will be made at the carnival Friday night at II pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
WATERFRONT
 (Continued from Page 1)

commercial fisheries. sport fish ing and game in A1asak in the Senate Chamber, Capitol Building, Juneau, November 18th, 1859 at 9 am.
 Any person interested may pre- sent statements or arguments in writing relevant to the action proposed, on or before this date. Briefs will be accepted in the of fices of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Juneau
 Copies of either the proposed commercial fishing, sport fishing, game regulations or all three sets of the reulgations may be obtained upon request from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Juneau, or from any of the field offices of the Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

Soviet engineers claim they have developed a new automobile com buston engine that can give five to seven times the power of a similar sized gasoline motor even on lowest grades of fuel.
 The motor can run on any kind of fuel, it is said, including oil cracking wastes and natural gas- Combustion is so complete there is virtually no exhaust gases.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DIGREE

ing machines since 1929. The charts indicate men are consider ably beefier than used to be and women more slender.
 Other findings of the study: Women arc healthier than men. They carry high blood pressure and additional weight with less risk. Their mortality rate has de
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

when ever you want? Fog, low wis ability and high winds prevent you at times. But like the rest of us you take comfort in the thought that when you do get going, you'll get there fast. A lot of people everywhere seem to have the same idea.
 In 1860, passengers on domestic airlines in the United States will total 56.6 million, and 790 million in 1865, according to forecasts by the Federal Aviation Agency, taken from a recent survey.
 The FAA believes there will be 5.3 million international and over seas passengers on US. lines in 1860 and 7.9 million in 1865, con- tinuing a growth that has been steady and vigorous since 1850.
 The report points out in it's in troduction that aviation is today one of the nations major indus tries. Employment in aircraft and parts manufacturing averaged 757,OOO in 1858, making the indus try the largest industrial employer, ahead of motor vehicle and equip ment industry with 627,3OO employ ed. There were 152, ,34O employed in scheduled air transportation in 1858.
 Domestic airline passengers have increased at a steady rate since 1850 in this fashion: 1850, 17.3 million; 1855, 38.O million; 1858, 48.7 million; and 1859, estimated, sos million. A significant growth of air travel over surface travel has also been registered. In 1946 there were 5.9 million air paSSen- pers and 85.1 million bus and rail passengers. This has changed to 25.3 for air and 33.O for bus and rail in 1858.
 Jet planes now in use have won instantaneous public approval, the forecast points out and their i'm proved quality of service will gen. crate new traffic.
 A 12 per cent increase in Alaska passengerS-if the state goes along with the national change-would mean that 429.72 passengers will be carried in 1860; and with 2 per cent annual increase the number would be 6O2, TIA in 1865.
 It took four years to complete the study at a cost of $21s million but the conclusions reached from study of five million Americans, brings out the fact that if you're 15 to 20 pounds underweight, you are likely to live longer than people of average weight-and a lot longer than people who are overweight.
 Compiled by the Society of ActuarieS, the survey also develop ed new average weight charts to replace those that have been used in doctors offices and on weigh
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER- TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK, MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
KODIAK MRR R

clined much more than for men. There is some advantage in slight overweight for teenagers
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Kodiak Mirror
 5fyelag Me ots4ct ef esaaaas ossf Sastossc @sAaad

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7OO Second Class mail privileges Kodiak, Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 13O7, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled of all dispatches credited otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1959-11-01
FACIAL HAIR?
Helena Rubinstein's NUDTT with
SUPER-FINISH wipes off facial hair
in a matter Of minutes!

It's YOURS AT LAST! quick, really effective way to
rid yourself of beauty problem that may be marring
your entire life!
Helena Rubinstein, first lady of beauty science. has
created NUDrT with sUPER-FINIsH.. A scientific
formula that Uipes off facial hair in minutes.
With NUDIT, results last far longer because hair is
melted off beIosD the surface of the skin There is
danger of bristly regrowth, coarse, rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDrr to upper lip, checks,
chin, any area with hair problem. Rinse of. Every
trace Of unsighaly facial hair is gone!
What's more, NUDrT is the only hair remover with
sUPER-FINIsH This scientifically formulated follow
up" cream protects your skin from irritation and
rashes. The only after-effect is beauty! NUDT with
sUPER-FINIsH 1.5O. Double size, 2.25. Available at
leading department and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsteins. 655 Fifth Ave-, New York p.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Stop Acid Pain in the
HEARTH RN
ION E
not just in your stomach


When too much stomach acid causes
soaring pain in your heartburn zone.
chew CHOOZ, new chewing-gum ant
acid, for fast, effective relief. In way
no other antacid does, CHOOZ ;. and
CHOOZ alone stops acid pain in the
heartburn zOnei
Other antacids quickly 60 right into
your stomach. But chewing CHOOZ
releases a steady flow of two proven
medicines effectively soothes your
heartburn zone, and goes on TO neu-
tralize excess acid in your stomach.
Next time - for heartburn, gas, acid
indigestion - chew minty, convenient
CHOOZ! Only l5e-all drug counters.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Lsxstives that dissolve in the stomach before
reaching the intestines may be unsatisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
venty-eight ever lovin' dollars. Could've saved that


would be s4l
people keep
friendly capable gboroo1
in MUTUAL a.
arnCnM nnMMhmrm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
1920
Thursday Only

prize. thot incorporate ate
D e ~ to.bion's silhouette news '0p
70 fobric choices. Fine wool .s .tsprs'
[ na, and cockto'' dresses plus ,o en- en-
o sn,h us somple sizes g. 10 "
IA included. .,o,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

a o. 10 1898 somple
Henry Rosenfe'd dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

steamed and spiced softshell
crabs being sold by the
dozen.
Output of fresh sausage,
made principally from pork,
is on the increase, according
to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. So far
this year, production has
been above average.
1t is expected to continue
high for some months be-
cause of the pork available
from this years huge pig
crop-the third largest In
history and the largest since
World War II.
Fresh sausage usually Is
produced locally and dis
tributed to refrigerated areas
Continued on Page c., Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

is dissolved. Add sugar and
salt and mix well. Add lemon
Juice, lemon rind and Bakers
Angel Flake coconut. Chill
until slightly thickened. Add
egg whites to gelatine mix
ture. Place bowl of ice and
water and whip with egg
beater until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Turn
into individual molds or large
mold. Chill until firm. Serve
with Lemon Custard Sauce.
Makes six servings.
Lemon Custard Sauce
Beat 2 egg yolks until light.
Add 3 tablespoons sugar and
a dash of salt; mix well. Add
/ cup milk gradually. stirring
constantly. Cook over boiling
water until mixture coats a
dry metal spoon, stirring con-
Continued on Page CT, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

sirloin. club, porterhouse,
T-bone and bottom round
steaks.
Small turkeys from 6 to 10
pounds are the best buy in
another supermarket while
fully cooked hams. smoked
hams and center cut ham
slices are a good purchase in
still another chain.
Bargain hunters at the
produce counters will find
corn, peppers, sweet pota-
toes. celery, carrots and let
tuce plentiful as are lemons.
watermelons, peaches, seed
less grapes and fancy cook
ing apples.
Seafood lovers can have
thier choice this week of me-
dium shrimps. Maine lobster
tails, butterf1sh or fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

stimulate appetites. but 60
a long way toward perking
UP limp, hot-weather spirits.
Guaranteed to delight the
palate are an array Of Won
derfully refreshing and frosty
after-lunch or dinner sweets,
as well as a galaxy of luscious
deserts keyed to the low-cal-
orie counters tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Lemon Coconut Snow

envelope Il tablespoon
gelatine
IA cup cold water
cup hot water
y cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
y cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup faxed coconut
2 egg whites. unbeaten
Combine gelatine and cold
water; mix well. Add hot
water and stir until gelatine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
IN LTING WEATHER
Dreamy Desserts
Perk Up Spirits
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Summertime in Washington is willing time
when each of us responds in his own fashion to
solving the problems of sitting humidity
The hot days call for cool, frothy DESERTS
fact every well grounded hostess acknowledges.
Dreamy desserts that look cool not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Z THE MARKET
d4$$57R BASKET
Choice Offered in Meats

Beef, turkeys, chickens and hams are all being
featured at individual food chains this week end
along with some seafood and an abundance of
fresh vegetables.
One supermarket is spotlighting beef with eye
Of the round rump and srlon tip roaSts as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Big sovngs You bet total Bic these specialist Your of
noncobonoed fdnks Oonee Grape and five efrui See
Mix them together Drinks sherbet
Punch you tested!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

reported that q Wakefield
(Mass) Navy ofiicer and his
wife and two children have not
been heard from since the
quake. VIZ
They are 1t. Harry w. Patch.
his wife. Jean, and o boy and
girl. Harry. jr.. 5. and. Jean. l..
The family, on vacation, was
driving by car and trailer from
the West Coast TO Washington,
d. c. 1t. Patch's sister, Mrs.
Joseph o'Neill. said the family
intended to travel through
Yellowstone Park.
From there. the family was
going to visit relatives In
Colorado. but never arrived.
From Los Angeles. II was re-
ported that six Southern Cali
fornians visiting Yellowstone
Park during the quake were
unaccounted for.
They were listed as: Hugh
Lee Moore. 80. his wife, Mary,
30, and two children, Of Los
Angeles; and James Z. Weaver,
IS. and his wife, June. 50. Of
Burbank.
OF o number Of Utah resi-
dents first reported missing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Ilngton. six Southern Califor.
mans. four from Massachusetts
and three from Utah.
Are they buried under the
Landslide? That was the thought
gnawing at those who wait fol
word, good or bad.
Among those waiting are Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Maricich Of Ana.
cortes. Wash.
Trail Ends at Geyser
Their boy! Peter, 9, was In q
group Of eight from Anacortei
mentioning In the area. Their
trail ends at Old Faithful geyser
In Yellowstone National Park.
A letter received by the Mari
ciches Monday, day Of the
quake. said the group was going
out to hunt agates and pick
berries-in the Hebgen River
area. II also said they would
telephone the Mariciches Mon
day night.
The call never came. And
none Of the eight has been
heard from since.
With young Peter In the group
were Mrs. Maricich's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil keith, ST.,
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Keltz. jr.. and their three chill
dren. Don, Q. David. z. and
Karen, 9.
The Mariciches wait. and
hope. and pray.
From Boston. the Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

made I'D Of Senator Moss. DEM
ocrat Of Utah and Represent
atives Baldwin, Republican Of
California. johnson, Democrat
OF California. Metcalf. Demo-
crat Of Montana. Anderson,
Democrat Of Montana, Morris,
Democrat Of New Mexico. and
Pfrost. Democrat Of Idaho.
Families Express Fear
Meanwhile. families in COM
munities from coast to coast
expressed growing fear over
the continued silence from rel
atives known to have been
travelling In the shock area.
In addition to nine known
dead, scores Of men, women
and children have not been
heard from. since tons Of rock
and earth Numbered down into
the Hebgen River Valley last
Monday.
The Red Cross at Helena,
Mont. said from $500 to 1900
queries had been received from
anxious relatives. but many OF
those inquired about later had
turned up safe.
OF the others. said the Red
Cross, many may not have
been anywhere near the area. +"
But many Of the missing were
known to have been close to
the quake site.
Among them are eight per-
sons from the State Of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ressiona|
Group Visits
Quake Area
YEILOWsTONE.

WEST YELLOWSTONE
Mont. Aug. 20. (AP).-A con-
Igressional delegation came Il
this still-trembling section Of
Southwest Montana today Il
study first-hand the damage
caused by Monday nights
Earthquake.
The congressman were &C
companied by . dozen Federal
officials. 1t
They landed at Bozeman,
Mont, after q flight from
Washington and transferred Ia
automobiles for the 80-mile
"trip TO West Yellowstone. There
two big helicopters waited to
ny them over the damage
stricken area.
Only q few hours before the
party arrived more tremors
shook the West Yellowstone
area. but Montana Gov. ].
Hugo Aronson said they were
light and caused no damage.
Gov. Aronson who arranged
the tour. met the congressman
as they arrived at the airport.
Army Starts Survey
The Army Engineers an
nounced the start Of a survey to
determine what should be done
with the mountain top which
has damned up the Madison
River and possibly has buried
some persons at Rock Greek
campground. Search of the
scene ended yesterday because
las Montana Civil Defense
Director Hugh Potter said
There is nothing more to
find"
Mai. Gen. Keith Barney Of
the Omaha division said a
team from the Army Corps Of
Engineers from Riverdale. N.
OAK. is making the survey. He
said q personal inspection of
1.-THE area indicates q potential
food danger to an extent that
1--WE felt immediate and prompt
action must be taken"
The congressional party IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

occurred in 1911 in New Ma
drid In southeastern Missouri
Ian area not considered earth
Iquake-prone in the populal
mind. This quake was fel
lover two-thirds Of the Unites
States. but fortunately. New
Madrid. where 1t was centeres
WAS only sparsely populated O
the time.
And. Charleston, 8. Gals
far removed from the country
main shock belt--has tn,
dubious distinction Of havinl
suffered the greatest earthshocl
ever recorded In the eastern
United States. That temblor
In August. 1885. we felt rs fai
away as Chicago and Boston.
shifting Underground
The direct cause Of most
earthquakes Is the shifting oi
great masses Of rock manS
miles beneath the surface. oi
the earth. A difference In pres
sure builds UP in adjacent rock
formations which have differ
ent physical structures and
therefore different conditions Of
density Of temperature. One
day the pressure difference be-
comes so great that q sudden
sliding or slipping movement
of one Of the formations oc-
ours. This results In an earth
quake.
The juxtaposition of such
rock formations is called
"fault"-and the best known
Of such faults in the United
States Is CALIFORNIA; San An.
dreas Fault. This is q long riff
In the earth's crust extending
from Just north Of the Mexican
border and shaking northwest
ward through the coast ranges
past the Golden Gate to elon-
gated Tomales Bay where Il
slips into the sea.
Traced BY Seismographs
| Though great earthquake,
are seldom felt farther than
thousand miles from theil
source. they are registered In
all parts Of the world on sensi.
tive seismographs.
| These instruments record two
kinds Of waves" given on By
an earthquake. One kind Of
wave alternately congresses
and dilates the rock as it travels
forward at q speed Of i've miles
Q second; another kind travels
at q speed Of three miles o Sec
ond and shakes the rock side
ways, like Q vibrating violir
string" in the words Of Mr.
Neumann.
From the difference in the
arrival time Of the two waves
lseismologists can compute the
distance Of the earthquake
And. by having two seismo.
graphs placed at right angle.
to one another. they can com.
lpute the direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Lords and Ladies
Dunked at Requttu

BEMBRIDGE. England. Aug.
% (AP).-About so persons. &
number Of lords and ladies
among them, got dunked today
at the Bembridge Regatta. A
dock collapsed. tossing them
into eight feet Of water.
Nobody suffered serious harm.
A squad Of life guards happened
to be gathered nearby for q
sea rescue contest. When they
heard the big splash. they
abandoned their mock victims
and raced across the harbor 70
get at the real ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Earth Quoking Steadily;
Cotostrophes Are Rare

Judging from the number Of earthquakes she generates
mother earth restless night club bely-dancer
Fortunately for humanity her shimmering pretty sub
.dued most Of the time nv
Seismologss Of United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey estimate that than million earthquakes occur