davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

Hoy celebra la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleahos la preciosa
nina Katherine Fernandez, hija
del Lie. Carlos Benito Fernan-'
dez, Vice Consul de la Republi-
ca de Uruguay en- Miami, Use
nora, Marylou Fitzgibbons de
Fernandez. !
Nos eomplace felicltarla carl.
nossm-nte y desearle largos y
venturcsos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
cumpIeohos

Hoy celebra la srata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos Ell simpatico
niho Eduardo Venegas, hijo del
sehcr Frank Venegas y sonora,
Rosaida de Venegas. miembros
apreciados de nuestra coIonia
hispanoamericana residente en-
Miami
Lo feIicitamos carinosamente
y lie deseamos largos amos mas
de vida, plenos de salud y pros.
peridad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Dogs Benefit
Under Will

Harold Calender, veteran
writer of the New York Times
staff. who died in Paris, France,
October 8, left the bulk of a
$215,000 estate in trust for his
housekeeper under condition
she would give affectionate care
tt. his two registered Boston
terriers.
This was shown today when
a petition for probate of his
will was filed in the Register
of Wills Office at District Court.
The trust fund is for Mrs.
Joseflne Becher, the housekeep-
er who lives near Paris. Mr..
Callender's will said the be-
quest is in accordance with the
wishes of his late wife, Mrs.
Bessie S. Calender, who died
in 1851, and who had asked
Mrs. Becher to keep house for
Mr.. Calender.
One Dead
One of the two terriers has
died, it was stated by Richard
HUM, who, with the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, was named ex-
ecutor of the estate.
The dogs were registered with
the American Kennel Club as
Personalty's Mr.. Buff and Per-
sonality's Mr.. Buff, jr. Mr..
HUM said he had not learned
yet which of the dogs had died.
Mrs. Becher is to receive the
income from the trust fund
for life. The will made several
alternative provisions for care
of the dogs in the event of her
death.
Following Mrs. Becher's death
the principal of the estate is
to be distributed. The will
provided for 20 per cent of the
principal to go to the Institute
of Physical Medicine, New
York, and 20 per cent to the
New York Women's League for
Animals.
Thirty per cent is to be d.
vided between two of Mr.. Cal
lenders sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Ruth Buckner of All Ethan
Allen avenue, Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Gertrude Miller OF
Golden, Colo. The remaining
80 per cent is to be divided
between a brother, Edward R.
Calender of Kansas City,
Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Louise
Rumble of Edwardsville, Kans.,
a nephew and a niece.
Mr.. Calender, who was 81,
had been in Paris for many
years where he had served as
chief of the New York Times
bureau. Last year, he was
named European economic cor
respondent.
The petition for probate OF
the will was filed by Attorney
RemSen B. Ogilby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
HEW Opens
Writing Field
To Employees

A new policy affecting en-
ployes doing outside writing,
editing and publishing was laid
down yesterday by Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
Arthur S. Flemming.
He said the general rule Is
that unless there is real or APP
parent conflict of interest with
the Government, an employee
is free to engage in these ac-
tivities. He declared there is
no disposition to censor and
the head of the operating
agency will make the decision.
But Mr.. Flemming said there
will be provision for appeal
directly to him.
The cabinet officer said that
while the new policy is effective
Immediately, there will be a 90
day transition period to take
care of cases still pending.
Cites Scientists
Mr.. Flemming told a press
conference the new program
will provide maximum oppor-
tunity to engage in this field,
consistent with laws and regu-
lations. He pointed out it is
important that the scientists
in the line of duty continue to
publish articles.
Previously, he said. depart
ment policy had not been
spelled out to be fair to en-
ployes. Now it will be officially
incorporated into a manual.
He said there will be built
in limitations" circumscribing
efforts that are contrary to Of
fetal duties. But where in
formation is secured that is
available to anyone and an
employe writes on his own time
and with his own materials
and there are no other restric-
tons on him-he is free to go
ahead. The conflict of inter-
est" is the real test.
Secretary Flemming said the
new policy had been brought
about due to activities of DR..
Henry WEIGH, director of the
Division of Antibiotics. Food
and Drug Administration.
Congress Informed
Mr.. Flemming said reports
are being made to Chairman
Celler of the House Judiciary
Com mittee; Representative
Fountain, Democrat of North
Carolina, chairman of House
Government Operations Sub
committee interested in the
problem, and Senator Javits,
Republican of New York.
School construction h "a S
shown a marked decline, Mr..
Flemming told the press con-
ference, in urging the need for
Federal participation in con-
struction programs. He said
Federal-State partnership in
this field would leave more
money for localities to raise
salaries of school teachers. But
he emphasized that there is
still a considerable volume of
school construction activity in
the Nation"
He declined to be drawn into
a discussion as to whether the
administrators high interest
rate policy was a vital factor
In the drop.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Cub Scouts Hold
 Halloween Party

Pack 213 of the Kodiak Cub Scouts held it's October pack meet ing and Halloween party last Fri day evening in the gymnasium of the Kodiak highschool.
 After colors were presented the following awards were given out: Bobcat: Danny DeGraw, Larry De- Graw, Sandy Parker. Michael Chase, Billy Lee Thingpen, John Smith, John Byrd, John Butler, Donnie Larson, Ronald Harold, Earl Miller, Donald Malutin, Jan GunderSon, Franklin Forman, Rodney Mehrtens, Steven Rodli, and Tommy Madsen. One year pins were awarded to Martin Loch- miller and Richard Byrd. John Pat terson received his Bear badge and Richard Byrd gold arrow and 2 silver arrow points to his Bear badge. Appreciation certificates were given to Mrs. Doris Bacus and Mrs. Edith Byrd for their work as Den Mothers. Committee member pins were awarded to Richard Lochmiler, Cubmaster; Emil KnudSen, Committee chairman; Ivor Schott, treasurer; and John Patterson, Assistant CubmaSter.
 After awards a costume parade was held and prizes given to Ther- esq Monigold for the prettiest costume, Jay Rodli for the cutest,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

.....-Q-----.Q-.......Q......-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Four Candidates Accepted By BPW

Four new candidates, Edith Cav it, Jacqueline Welborn, Marsha Craig and Maureen Mason, were voted into the membership of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club, Monday evening at their regular business meeting, at the home of Helen Schott.
 Dorothy Molletti, vice president, conducted the meeting.
 Betty Springhill. chairman of the Music Trails Committee, gave a report on the progress and plans of her committee.
 Mary Serum reported on the ticket sales and progress on the B. P. w. sponsored movie "The Vagabond King being shown at the Orpheum Theatre November 10 and H.
 Marian Johnson, chairman of the Health and Safety committee ask ed the members to back the TB Christmas seal sales.
 Estelle Marlin, International Relations committee, reported on the National Federation's desire to send Care" packages to Mex leo and Columbia. It was voted that the members would make indivi- dual donations.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Dora Naughton and Mary Mcwry, CO., hoSteSSes.
 The next business meeting will be held December 7th at the home of Mary Serum.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Traits Of Huskies Subject of Book
 By Miss Carrigher

Husky dogs will mate readily with wolves. and of course with members of their own breed, but many Huskies mate reluctantly, if at all, with more highly domesti- cated dogs. This preference is one of the interesting traits of Huskies described by Sally Carrighar in her newest book, Wild Voice of the North, to be published by Doubleday in November.
 This book is the chronicle of a Husky dog, Bobo, that was Miss Carrighar's companion for seven years in the arctic. She uses his life to illustrate the contribution that the wolf species has contribut- ed to dogs; for, she says, all dogs are believed by scientists to be de scendants of wolves, but no dogs have such recent ancestors as Illus kies Eskimos constantly introduce new wolf blood nto their teams of sled dogs, and since these dogs are rarely mated with outside dogs, a strong strain of wolf ex- ists in all Huskies.
 That strain is no disadvantage, claims Mss Carrighar. Wolves are sharper than most dogs and also more responsible, she says. She de scribeS the social life of wolves, guided in their hunting by leaders, to explain the organization in a team of Huskies, led by one dog, like Bobo, so intelligent and intui- tive that human being is safer on many occasions if he entrusts his life to the judgemet of the dog.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Doug Preston And Daugh ter Go To Seattle

City Clerk Douglas Preston, who was released from Griffin Memor- ial Hospital Wednesday following a week-long stay, and daughter, Mrs. Doris Anderson, left today (F'riday) for Seattle.
 While in the Washington city, both Mrs. Anderson and MT. Pres ton will enter Virginia Mason Clin- ic for medical check-up and treat ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
: K0n9AK MNANn

Jimmy Hussey as the ugliest, Billy Shipley for the most original, and Cheri Smith for the scariest cos tune. The jelly bean guessing was won by Sandy Parker. The prize being the jar of 352 jelly beans.
 Taps played by Carl Benson closed the evening of games and fun. The Cubs and their guests then rtired upstairs to the cafeter- ia for refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Visitor Returns
 To Home In East

After spending a month in Ko- diak, Mrs. Gertrude Frankenfield of Bethlehem, Pa, left for her home last Friday. Mrs. Franken- field was the houseguest of her son-in-law and daughter, It. and Mrs. Richard Kyte, while here. IL. Kyte is Engineering Officer of the USCG Cutter StoriS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Of This and That
 By BETHA DECREE

Today Wednesday, Ken Boyce came into our office to bid us farewell as he is leaving for Seat tie after being stationed here the past six years His parting words were Keep your column going. When you learn of some thing that is wrong, or should be changed, don't Ibe afraid to ex- press your opinion. It is not good for any of us to become complace- ent". We shall endeator to follow Ken's advice whenever possible. but today we are just too sleepy to care if things are right or if they are wrong Next week, perhaps, we shall have found something new to gripe about
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Birthday Marked

Friends entertained US. Com missioner Mabel Fenner at birth day dinner i'll her honor Sunday evening at the 49 Room. A birth day cake and coffee were served later at the home of Mrs. Ruth ArneSon.
 Present were Mir. Al Fenner, Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot, Miss Connie Dandeneau, Mrs. Ruth Arneson and MT. and Mrs. William Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
PTA Meets Nov. IF

The November meeting of the Kodiak PTA will be held in the gymnasium of the Kodiak high school on Thursday, November 12 at 7:30 pm.
 Teachers of both the elementary and high schools will be on hand at 700 in their rooms for conSulta- tion with parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Cubs On Tour

The Kodiak Cub Scout Pack 213 toured the Navy Air Transport in stallation Last Sunday under the guidance of Mir. Allan Byrd and personnel of the division.
 Highlight of the tour was a flight" in the Link Trainer. where new altitude and sub-altitude re- cords were set.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
III .-s1g'1 SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tom Gardening
Horrlennaking

crumbs. After they have fed, they flutter away, invariably singing a little song that is so sweet one is filled with warm glow of happi- ness Kodiak does need more trees to provide shelter and nest ing places :. Let's each plant at least one tree even little one will help :.
 -O-O-O-
 Quip made by Orpheum Theatre John Fletcher .. we think bowling is wonderful for children. Get them off the streets and into the alleys" ".
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, TRADE OR RENT, PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN THE KODIAK MIRROR TODAY!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

Last week we wrote about our friends, the magpies and gulls, that we have been feeding. We have nailed tray to a post so that the food would no longer be de- voured by passing canines. Now we have additional little birds that we believe to be song sparrows LII Such lovely little creatures that have repaid us generously for the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

This week we will offer a bou- quet instead of a brickbat, and say that Ken Boyce will be missed in the community. He has done much worthwhile work with the young sters, and 1t has always been a pleasure to have him drop in to see us at the Mirror. Our best wishes 80 with Ken and Mrs. Boyce, and may they have much good luck in the future .,.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

READ THE CLASS ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SPERRYvILLE. Va, Mar. z.
Don w. Patterson's Tourlou
won the Mount Marshall Open
race for gentlemen by two
lengths going away as the Rap
pahannock Hunt held It's an
nual point-to-point on James
W. Fletcher's Thornton Hill
Farm here today.
Second in the Casanova Cup
last week, the 6-year-old brown
mare by Tourist II hit top form
this afternoon under q steady
drive by veteran Laddie Muir
ray and withstood q long
stretch drive from Henry God
frey's Emma Giles.
Four horses started in the
feature race but the paceset-
ting Broadway, on which own
er Mallory Nash suffered q
broken collarbone last week,
was pulled up after one turn
of the field.
Gin hickey. 1858 champion.
also came to grief three fences
from home in the ladies' race.
Mrs. r. H. Rogers was thrown
heavily and taken to a hospital.
Young Phillis Mills Of the
Orange County Hunt went on
to win the ladies' cup with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FinuI Grand National Entries
To Be Accepted Tuesday

LONDON, Mar. Z (AP)--
Final acceptors for the il3tt
running Of the Grand Nationa
viii be announced Tuesday
This Is expected to cut the
current IS entries to q field
Of about 80 for the 4Ia-mil,
steeplechase at Aintree. Liver.
pool, March 10.
Betting odds will be called
again Monday night. before
the final acceptors are known,
One horse whose odds are ex-
pected to be sharply clipped Is
Done Up. a 9-year-old bay
gelding.
In the current odds, set
March 2. he is rated an l8-to-
! shot behind four other horses
But yesterday he scored an
eight-length victory over q
four-mile course at suburban
Hurst Park. His l59-pound
load was two pounds more than
he is scheduled to carry in the
Grand National.
Current betting favorite ai
Gel is Mr.. What, q 9-year-old
who won last years Grand
National by 80 lengths after
stumbling at the last fence
This year he will carry l63--
% more than last year when
as q virtual novice he carried
the minimum.
Mr.. What is owned by David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Bug Brush Meets
Terrung Monday
AT Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. 7
| (AP). - Terrang and Bug
Brush. two Of Santa Anita's
big handicap winners this
meeting. were named today for
Mondays $50, 000-added San
Bernardino Handicap at q mile
and one-sixteenth.
A field Of eight was named
and II they all start the winner
will net $4,000.
Value Of the stakes was
doubled by the track because
Of the meeting between Terrang
and Bug Brush.
Terrang, owned by Poltex
Stable and Roland Bond won
the recent 5000 Santa Anita
Handicap, over one and one
quarter miles. In two minutes
fiat. The six-year-old has won
nine stakes victories - more
than any other horse In Santa
Anita history.
Bug Brush, the sensational
filly. owned by c. v. Whitney,
galloped to q new world record
Of l:462s in winning the
$4,000 : added San Antonio
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth.
The older Terrang, with Bill
Boland in the saddle, carries
top impoSt Of 1876 pounds for
the race, three more than for
the fllly.
Bug Brush viii be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. Angel Valen-
zuela, her regular Jockey, is
under a riding suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Jones Coughlan. who once sold
Florida real estate.
Tiberetta, second In last
years race, currently is 2O-i
along with Green Drill, who
finished third last year.
Wyndburgh, 6-to-l favorite
last year when he finished
fourth. currently is rated 1906
and shares fourth with Mic
Atkins.
Second and third favorites
are Slippery Serpent at 1909
and Oxo at i0O-7. Slippery
Serpent is being supported be-
cause Of effort i've weeks ago
In ireland when, with O IA
pound weight advantage. he
beat Mr.. What by 10 lengths
in a 3-mile event.
The first Of the years three
Irish sweepstakes is based on
the 30-obstacle Grand National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BRED GREYHOUND
Henry H. Knight, 50, Dies;
4 Muster Horse Salesman

leading commercial thorough.
bred breeder in money won and
the leader in the number OF
winners for three years. 1857
Among the rs stakes win.
ners he produced were Nail
2-year-old champion of 1856
and the horse Knight called
the best he ever bred; Mighty
Story. Cosmah. No Strings, AL
At Once. Magic Words, Greek
Warrior, Amble In. and Colonel
or.
The get of his stations earned
more than SIT million.
But his first success was with
standard breds. He bred Grey.
hound. the worlds champion
trotter who established his rec
ord mile Of l:55A in 1898
Knight sold him for 5000 as q
yearling. He also had two other
Habletonian winners, Yankee
Maid and Chestertown.
Knight owned four farms
totaling 1895 acres in the Lex
ington area, including Green
Hills where he lived and the
2, l00-acre Almahurst Farm
near Nicholasville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. Z
(APl.--Henry H, Knight. one
Of the kings OF the thorough
bred industry, died tonight In
o hospital here.
Knight. SO. had been in the
hospital for two weeks. He
suffered q stroke Wednesday.
Knight was among America q
foremost commercial thorough
bred horse breeders and a mas
ter salesman Of horses and
horse farms.
Several of his frequent ma
Tor deals involved more than
q million dollars. Perhaps no
other horseman approached the
volume Of thoroughbreds in his
deals.
Knight never maintained a
Ncing stable. He sold his year.
lhgs privately or at Saratoga,
NJ r.. where "Knignt's Night"
became a fixture Of the Fasig-
Upton auctions. His best year
was l947 when he averaged
$l6.644. From 1865 his year.
nngs brought nearly 81 mil
lion.
knight was the country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Touhou Scores Easily
In Roppohonnock Hunt

Royal Romance. Second was
Elliot MCKINNEY on Cham.
paign Lass. The fourth starter
also fell. giving Sally Rosce
q rough shaking up.
While both features went Il
the Orange County entries, thu
other victories were scattered
all over the hunting map Of
Northern Virginia.
Russell Dart Of the Blu,
Ridge Hunt won the heavy.
weight race with Basic. owned
by Clayton Kephart, an honor
airy staf member Of the Lou.
doun Hunt. Basic was nurset
along back Of the pace set By
Marine Maj. George Fox OF
Cool Harbor, the Warrentor
Hunt candidate.
Barbara Fidel OF the Keswicl
Hunt, captured one of thu
junior races on Charcoal after
the first two junior events hac
been picked of by youngsterl
Of the Rappahannock Hunt
One Of the Rappahannock
riders was Cathy Fletcher
daughter of the MFH. Her Gl
Bill is an almost perennial
winner in the large pony di.
vision here.
W. A.. Laing Memorial for juniol
horses. Charcoal, Richard Kelley
Barbara Fidel; Psychic Son. Franl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Ibu and MiIIikun
To Coach Sturs

Hank Iba. veteran Oklahoma
State basketball coach. anC
Maryland's Bud Millikan. one
Of his former pupils. have beer
named coaches for the East.
West College All-Star game
scheduled March Is at Cole
Field House at Maryland.
II will be the first East West
basketball game sponsored by
the Maryland Alumi NJ Club
and is planned as an annual
event at the university. The
players viii be the best gradu-
ating stars available, 10 men
10 a team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Werner Captures
I'd SIuIom Title

ASPEN. Colo. Mar. 7 (AP)-
Buddy Werner of Steamboat
Springs, Colo, today won the
slalom event of the National
Alpine Ski championships.
The former Olympic skier.
who won the giant slalom con-
test yesterday. was timed in
2 minutes 1871 seconds on the
shorter course on Aspen Noun
tain today.
Runnerup was Austria's Toni
Spiess. who was disqualified in
the giant slalom because he
jumped the gun. His time today
was 2 minutes 1871 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

better to stay back and try to
catch him in the late stages"
A 24-year-old graduate Of
Oregon, Dellinger means to win
the 5000 this time. and he's
training hard. In fact, he said,
all his mile races against Ron
Delany were mere tuneups for
the serious business to come.
He also intends to get even
with Russia's Hubert Parma
XVI, who barely nipped him in
the 5000 meters in the Russia
United States meet last year In
Moscow. They were so close,
their clocking was an identical
14:28.4. They probably will meet
again in July when the Rus.
sian team comes to Philadel-
phia for a dual meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Hugely, Joe Kincheloe; 3-Mlss Mollie
Jack Elcher. owner-rider,.
The Young Entry small ponies: l.
Partner Manly Bruce. Billy Dodson
2-Snowfieke, Lee dreenway owner.
rider; 3--Music. Dianne, Bruce.
Mason Mountain large ponies: l.
g. i Bill, cathy fletcher owner rider
2-Quarter Luck. Mike Claffy: 3-Lit-
tie Fox. Caroline Courtney.
Mount Salem ladies race three
miles) ROYAL Romance. Phyilll
Mills. ovner-rider; 2-Champaisn Lass
Mrs. George Tener. Elliot .McEihinney
Gin Hickey and Norwood fell.
Mount MARSHALL open race (three
miles,: 1--Tourlou, d. w. Patterson
Laddie Murray; Emma Giles. Henry
Godfrey. Ralph Kaufman; 3-Eiougy
Tommy Jones, Donald snellings. Broad
Ben Venue Yihsavywsigh. race: l.
Basic, Clayton Kephart, Russell Dart
2cool Harbour. Mrs. George Fox,
Marsh Quncotton also ran.
Mary ID. slaughter Memorial open
race for Gentlemen: l-Power-
haven, Mrs. GREGORY Mcintosh, Custer
Cassidy; 2--Ranchild, Randolph Rouse,
Sam Branham: 3-Flying World, Ken
elm Dallam. Wally Holly. High Player
fell on the nat. : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hector Lopez Signs :

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 2 (AP).-Inielder Hector
Lopez signed his 1859 contract
with the Kansas City Athletics
today, leaving Pitcher Ned Car
yer as the clubs only holdout.
am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Martin to Help
Virginia Drive

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va.
Mar. 7 (AP).-Ben 8. Martin.
head football coach at the Air
Force Academy. will visit
Charlottesville March 20 to help
launch the University OF Vir-
ginia Alumni Associations drive
for an athletic field house.
Martin. who had an unde-
featted team In his first season
at the Colorado school last year.
was a factor In promoting the
field house project while he was
head coach here In 1867.