davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1959-06-22

FRIDAY, 26 JUNE
 5:00 TEST PATTERN & MUS p- = 5:3o Mister Wizard s, -e ... 6.OO PARADE :. ;. 6:3o Adventure at Scott Island. 7:oo Trouble With Father 7:3o High Road To Danger 8:OO Traffic Court :>. 8:5o Friday Night Fights 9:15 Industry On Parade 9:30 Billy Daniels Show 1O:2o NEWS 1O:5o Ptermigon Theatre 4 =: SATURDAY, 27 JUNE < 12;30 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC 1:oo Saturday Matinee or Sport Event 2:3o It Could Be You
 3:oo Willy
 3s3o People Arc Funny 4sOo Roller Derby
 $500 Zero 1860 "%> 5:3O Lucky Lager Sports Time :6.OO NEWS ROUNDUP
 6:15 SPORTS DIGEST 6:3O luke Box Jury
 7:3o Adventure Tomorrow $500 Country America
 9.OO George Jessel Show lO:Oo NEWS 1O:O5 Ptarmi gan Theatre SUNDAY. 28 JUNE 12:5O TEST PATTERN & MUSIC l:Oo The Christophers l:3o Report From America 2:CO Golf Show $500 Royal Playhouse 3:3o The Prioe Is Right y 4:OO Feature Fi1m '
 (Tiger shark) - 5:3O Sky King .e:Oo NEWS >. ..-.... 6:l5 SPORTS DIGEST =" ~ 6:3O Voice Of Firestone -. 7sOO Col onel March of" Sc otl and Yard 7;30 Star Performenoe S:OO Ceasar' Hour . QaNO nnd o4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Road Surveying
 At Otn1eIoi Point

The preliminary survey for the road right-of-way from Kodiak to Otmeloi Point, opposite Ouzinkie, has been under way for the past few weeks. The routing the land party is following is from data gained by an extensive aerial sur vey made previously.
 From this survey final plans and specifications will be compiled and drawn up this coming winter Bids will be called for the road con Struction early next Spring
 AS result of the so-called om- nibus bill, several millions of ex- tra dollars will be spent in Alaska for road construction in 1861. By holdlng the eta figllway funds that would rllrt,y be s'Aant on highway cone 9a in 1869, until the following tEat money can be used entirely as matching funds, thereby makir possible for the state to receive n9arly $100,000, 900 more for highways than if the 1860 funds were used in the same year. f
 With the fiscal year. for 1861 starting July 1, 1860, it will be possible for a contractor to mobi- li1e his men and equipment and actually get underway with con- Struction in 1860.
 Should the state be unable to appropriate enough money at one time to accomplish the whole of this stretch of road, the chairman of the Public Roads committee for the Chamber of Commerce, has been assured that funds would be available for the continuation of it's construction the following year, and until finished.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
NO MOUNTAIN CAT, MISTER.
FOUNTAIN CAT NfISTER..
 That's Chevy with Positraction!

That 3134 Fleetside has the sure footed ways of a big western bob cat. Roams through high brush country that would buck the life out of most trucks. Crosses streams without benefit of a bridge. Climbs talus grades where pinon won't even grow. But that's all routine for this Chevy, equipped with Positraction* rear axle. It's hard at it every day for the Utah Fish and Game com mission. Figure about 60,00O miles of mountaineering before this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

district officer who drives it would bet his badge the tie rods won't even need replacing!
 Out in that wild, climbing Utah country, Chevy's suspension and frame and brakes, it's Positrac- tion rear axle and Thriftmaster 6 power are proving themselves under rougher conditions than most test engineers could dream up. They're proving that Chev- rolet's advanced engineering and design ideas pay off-in spades when the going gets especially mean and dirty.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Positraction, of course, is a big plus on this job, providing the sure grip needed to dig through mud, snow, loose sand, whatever comes along. Could be that a Positraction-equipped 12- ton pickup is the answer for your area of operation. Or maybe a 4-wheel drive Chevy. We've got trucks that specialize in getting in and out of any kind of coun- try. Talk to your dealer about your needs. He'll show you what tough trucks are made of.
 sOptionGl Gt eGtrG cost
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

as director Charles Bracket was the producer.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Errol Flynn plays the role of an adventurous and intrepid gam bier in ''The Big Boodle," a sus- pense yarn dealing with gamblers, gangSters and counterfeiterS in Havana, Cuba, where it was filmed entirely on location.
 Receiving counterfeit money at the gambling table, the gambler (Flynn) is first beaten up, then picked up by the police as a sus- pect, and then released. He sets out to prove his innocence.
 Also in the cast are RosSana Rory and Gia Scala, two lovely Italian actresses; and Pedro Ar mendariz, as police chief, each furnishing, together with Flynn, romance and adventure in a story about an enormous amount of bogus money.
 Also on the same billing is "The Young Guns" action drama of a terrorizing band of youthful des-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
O.h1 } 6SCREEN|
Today

'tChase A Crooked Shadow" - You have ST minutes to unbaffle this one. A tense mystery with Richard Todd, Anne Baxter and Herbert LOm.
 A Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. pro duction, it is said to be one of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
NOTICE

The Church of Christ will meet Sunday at 10 am. at 1860 Hillside. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 6882. 18Th
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
PAGE 5

bell, Mamie Van Doren, Keenan Wynn, Kathleen Case, Jan Merlin, Walter Coy and Grace Mills
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

perados of the early West. Starring are Russ Tamblyn and Gloria Talb0tt.
 
 Thursday and Friday Running Wild" a movie whose story deals with teenage delin- quentS who run afoul of the law the rock-and-roll youngsters who make today's news headlines. In the cast are William Camp
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Al any time you may become involved in a lawsuit which might deprive you of much of your life savings. Liability claims against you or mem bers of your family from bodhyinjury or property dam age suffered by others. on your premises or elsewhere. can often be disastrous
 Comprehensive Personal LiG- bififv MSnraRce will protect you against such judgment up 10 SlO.000 (higher limits are avaiIable). with all court and attorneys fees paid for. At such a nominal cost can you really afford 10 be with out such protection? Call on us for further details with out obligation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

most ingenious and diabolical mysteries ever seen on the screen, with SuSpenseful moments crowd ing each other one on top of the other.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Sunday and Monday

A notable cast including Gary Cooper, Diane VarSi and Suzy Parker bring you the screen yer sion of John O'Hara's Ten North Frederick" a best-seller about the inner story of an aristocrat fami- ly's loves and lustS.
 The story deals with the wealthy Chapin family. residents of a typical small city on the East coast whose private lives form a startl- ing contrast to that side of them which is exposed to the world.
 Geraldine Fitzgerald and Tom Tuly head |
 porting cast which inclu-e.. ..., Stricklyn, PA-ip Oper, Emery, Stuar5 Whitman, ..1da Watkins and Barbara NicAo.S.
 Philip Dunne adapted O'na.a's novel to the screen and also acted
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
Page S
Saturday, April 18, 1859

to do with and to further show
you his ineptness, instability,
and inability to make de-
cision, after voting passage one
of your candidates, four days
later was circulating petition
against it. Now tell me, do you
think this type of people cap
able of trying to run a village
government? Afterwards they
blamed their stupidity on the
President by saying that he
was responsible for the bill
coming up. I wonder whom
they are trying to fool?
Meet me at Lincoln Memoir
ial School this Saturday, April
IS, 1859 at o'clock pm. ami
get a true picture of your vii
lage.
ERNEST MAXEY,
Village President.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

The annual Spring Tea of
New Covenant Baptist Church
will be held Sunday afternoon,
$3.50 to $50 pm. Everything.
in the tune of Spring will be
done to welcome the new sea-
son after such a rough winter.
The fellowship will be fine and
many notables are expected to
be present, especially the can
didates for Tuesdays election.
No speeches, please. A few
minutes spent at this affair will
be most pleasant. You are wei
come!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
. BY JOHN HANCOCK

This time next week the 1869
Phoenix Elections will be con-
Guided, and the residents will
have chosen a new broom or
made the choice of going with
the old one. Whatever the
choice it will be that of the
people; and unless something
rntoward occurs, this time it
will be final. o yes, everything
is according to law now Pre-
cinct nombers on the official
ballots and everything. That
tour through the courts was
most educa ting for all concern
ed.
But before the election it is
necessary to make one point
and that is: You must be once
more reminded that the 1857
Election which will be decided
next Tuesday was held for the
EXPRESS BENEFIT OF ONE
PARTY, the thought being at
that time only ONE party had
rights to a place on the ballot,
and much time and money was
used to maintain such a stu
alton. One specific group object
ed to this reasoning, and sued
for the right, and now there
are two parties on the ballot.
A promise was made also in
1857 that the people of Phoenix
would never again be denied
the right of choice. This prom
Use has been kept by reason
eff all nine Village Officers
coming before the people ask
ing their most precious possess
sion-their vote. The same Of
ficers who denied you the right
, of choice are once more before
you. This promise was made
when time was darkest. This
promise we have kept. YOU
have the right Of choice. THE
faith has been kept with you.
Will you keep it with us? The
decision rests with the people.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
; PRES. TO REPORT TO
PUBLIC THIS SATURDAY
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
ed and in just two short years.
Also, | am quite sure that the
public knows that this was done
with only two Trustees in my
corner. In other words, two
Trustees were thinking in the
interest of the Village; while
four were thinking only of
themselves. I am also sure the
public knows that the two who
had the peoples interest fore
most in their minds - William
Moore and Charles White =
neither of whom are up for
election.
It may be interesting to the
public to know that Maxey had
nothing to do with the Utility
Tax Law which the Board pass
ed w h lie he was sick and
which the same Board later re-
scinded, but your Independent
Party candidate had something
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18
Robbins
Celebration
League Tea

You are cordially invited to
an Installation Tea at Crook S
Chapel, Sunday, April rs, 1859.
The new officers of the Rob
Wins Celebra ton League will be
installed at this time. Hours
300 to 600 o'clock.
Mrs. Sallie Wales is the new
president; Mrs. Bessie Harris
chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
AstrOnauts Watch White-HOt Tests Of Space Capsule
By ELTON C. FAY

LANGLEY RESEARCH CEN TER, Va, lR - The nations seven Mercury Asronauts, sampling what lies ahead for them, watched a miniature space capsule glow white hot in thousands of degrees of roaring heat today.
 It was part of a demonstration for visiting newsmen of the man. in-space program which the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration is pressing with ut most urgency" at its laboratories here
 The capsule was a model of those in which the astronauts are to ride into space orbit in 1861. The heating effect of air friction is only one of the problems being studied here in an effort to assure their safe return. That problem apparently has been solved.
 The astronauts have watched this and similar space flight exper- iments for weeks as they prepare themselves for their first space ex- cursions. They now know inti- mately all the problems - the 11,000 degrees of heat on the out side skin of their vehicles as they come flashing back into the earth's atmosphere, the devices intended to save them if something goes wrong, the mighty compressive "G" force of gravity from accel- eration and deceleration.
 As the test program now stands, NASA scientists will begin ex- perimenting late this summer with the Little Joe" rocket launcher a squat cluster of solid fuel rockets designed for measuring the reliability of equipment, with test firings from Wallops Island, Va. Following this will come capsule re-entry experiments using the Army Redstone rocket, then nov ing into tests in which chimpan- gees ride in the capsules. When the chimpanzees have "test flown" the capsule, the astro- nauts will be ready for manned flight - some time in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Buffalo Hunting Revived in Canada

FORT WORTH, N.W.T., R - Canada will open her Northwest Territories September IS for the first official buffalo season since 1893.
 Thirty licenses, good for one buffalo each, will be issued at prices ranging from $25 for area residents to $2OO for non-Cana- dians.
 So far, Joe Bryant, game super intendent in the territory's Mac Kenzie district, has received 40 license applications, mostly from U. s. sportsmen.
 Rifles of .270 caliber or more must be used.
 Aside from guides, hunting par ties will equip themselves with horses and supplies at isolated Fort Smith - reached only by air or by boat on the Slave River. The nearest large city is Edmon- ton, 450 miles south.
 Although a hunter may ship his buffalo home, game Wardens think that once he learns the expenses involved, depending on where he lives, he'll only want the hide and head for trophies.
 When buffalo hunting was out lawed in 1893, only 800 wood bi- son roamed the plains of northern Alberta. Since then, the herd - bolstered by thousands of plains buffalo -- has grown to about 17,000 head, mostly hybrids. All but 5000 are in Wood Buffalo National Park, where hunting will not be allowed.
 The hunting area-aIso teens with bear, moose, elk, mule deer, timber wolves, lynx and upland birds. Small, clear lakes abound in trout.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
New Cargo Boxes Will Reduce Freight Handling On Alaska Railroad

WASHINGTON, LR - The gov ernment-owned Alaska Railroad has received the first of 160 cargo boxes, the Interior Department announced today.
 Measuring 24 feet by 8 feet by 812 feet and designed for ship ment by boat and truck as well as railroad, the boxes were ordered from the Transport Trailer & Equipment Co.,, Seattle. The firm had submitted a low bid of $593,164
 The boxes are designed to eli minate expensive rehandling of Cargo. The railroad has awarded a $63,23O contract to American Hoist Pacific Co.,, Seattle, the low bidder, for a travelling bridge crane to be used at Anchorage. The crane will speed the transfer of the box containers from rail cars to truck chassis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Koslov Raps Mich. Governor for
 Incorrect Account

CHICAGO, LR nm The Soviet Unions first deputy premier, Frol Kozlov, irked over an experience with Michigan's Governor, came to Chicago today for a closeup look at U. s. steelmaking.
 Kozlov and his touring party arrived by plane from Detroit where he told neWsmen Governor c. Mennen Williams gave them an incorrect account of a private meeting of the two officials.
 Williams had told reporters he had knock down and drag out" fight with Kozlov during an hours talk Tuesday night. Kozlov told newsmen "the Governor is not too well acquainted with interna- tional politics and he is not too correct in giving his account to the press"
 Williams had appraised Kozlov as shrewd and tough and said it will take a Yankee trader to beat him.
 In his talk with reporters be- fore leaving Detroit, Kozlov said: ''The peoples of Eastern European countries have governments of their own free choice. They have chosen the system they want to live under"
 ''The Governor basis his en- pressions and reactions on those who have fled these countries and who do not represent the peoples of those countries" Kozlov said of Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Hartman Describes
 Khrushchev Interview as Terrifying - Shocking

NEW YORK, LR - w. Averell Hartman described his recent talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as terrifying, shock ing, worse than Stalin"
 His account is carried in the current issue of Life Magazine. ~ The quotation, according to Life, was contained in Harriman's re- port to Washington.
 Hartman is a former New York Governor and a former Ambas- Sador to Moscow.
 In his signed article in the mag azine, Hartman says Khrushchev told him in 'fblunt and brutal language" that:
 "Your generals talk of main taining your position in Berlin with force. That is bluff. If you send in tanks, they will burn, and make no mistake about it. If you want war, you can have it, but remember it will be your war. Our rockets will fly automatically"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Telephone Rate
 Petition to be Aired At Thurs. Hearing

Tomorrow evening at o'clock at the City Hall there will be a rate hearing on the Nome Tele- phone Company, which has peti- tioned for rate change as well as other regulations they wish to institute
 Some of the outstanding terms of the proposed ordinance are as follows:
 A deposit of $1O for residence listings; a deposit of $25 for busi- ness istings.
 A deposit of $15 for residence and $50 for business phones for the privilege of long distance service
 One party business line, -S14.40; 2-party business line, $9.8O.
 One party residence service, S9.O5; 2-party, SITS; 4-party S6.O5.
 Installation charge, $8.75.
 Penalties inn Charges against the users of telephone service be- come due when billed. Failure of any person to pay the total com bined charges within 15 days from the billing date shall cause such charges to become delinquent. Failure to receive mail will not be recognized asa valid excuse for failure to pay bills when due"
 A penalty of 10 per cent of charges will be added if not paid on date it becomes delinquent.
 All subscribers shall pay for services and facilities monthly in advance.
 The ordinance protects the com pany in case of failure to provide service, with the following clause:
 ". nor shall such failure or interruptions for any reasonable period of time be held to consti- ute a breach of contract on the part of the company, or in any way relieve the user of said serv- ices from performing the obliga- tions of his contract"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
President Hints at Special Session for Foreign Aid Funds

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower hinted broadly today he might call special session of Congress if he is denied the au- thority he wants for foreign aid spending.
 Eisenhower was asked at his news conference for comment on the Senate's action in voting to cut his mutual assistance request by 39312 million dollars.
 The President said he is going to use all of his persuasive powers in attempting to convince mem bers of Congress they will be ig- noring the security of the nation and the vital interests of the free world if they reduce foreign aid too sharply.
 Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don Johnson earlier had spoken out in an effort to head off further Senate cuts in the aid bill.
 Eisenhower said if the authori- zation is reduced to the point where he can't go back to Con- gress next year for what he con- siders sufficient funds to carry out the program, he will have only one other recourse. He said that would be to call a special session.
 Eisenhower said vigorously he is never going to give up the fight for the foreign aid program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Presidency Open To Men of All Religious Faiths, Indicates Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower said today there is no reason why a Catholic should not be elected President.
 Eisenhower was asked at his news conference a double-bar- reled question as to whether he believes a Catholic could or will be elected President.
 He replied that of course there is no reason why a Catholic can- not be elected President. He said that was an extraneous question, much like asking whether a man is Methodist or a Presbyterian. Eisenhower added he doesn't be- lieve religious prejudice should have any part in politics.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
SteelWOrkers Stick To Strike DeadIine

NEW YORK, LR - The Steel workers Union today rejected President Eisenhower's renewed request for an indefinite exten- sion of steel contracts beyond their scheduled expiration at mid night, July IA.
 David J. Mcdonald, union pres ident, said in a statement we are confident that the President does not intend that we negotiate forever"
 If there is good faith on the company's part we can conclude an agreement by 12:01 a.m., July IS.
 Every period of negotiations must have a terminal point. This is the one that has been agreed upon by the parties"
 Eisenhower renewed at his news conference in Washington today a plea that both sides continue ne gotiating without a strike for as long a time as is necessary to reach a peaceful settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
U. s. Jet Atom-Carriers In France will be Moved To Satisfy De Gaulle

PARIS, LR - Three fighter bomber wings of the U. s. Air Force will soon be moved from French bases to fields in Britain and West Germany, the United States announced today. >
 U. s. Ambassador to NATO w. Randolph Burgess made the decision known at a meeting of the North Atlantic Council.
 Tn move had been general ly expected because President Charles de Gaulle will not agree to storing U. s. atomic arms on French soil.
 The transfer will involve 200 jet fighter bombers which have been assigned atomic missions in case of war. The move is to be started immediately and will be completed before the end of the summer. The jets are based along tn French-German frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Ike Asks Steel Negotiators Work To Avoid Strike
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower today called on man. agement and workers in the steel wage talks to act for the good of the country and try hard to avoid a strike.
 He told a news conference that both sides should keep on nego- tiating just as long as it is neces- sary for agreement on new contract
 The Steelworkers Union has agreed to hold off on any strike until next Tuesday midnight, but the union president, David J. Me Donald, said Tuesday there would be no further extension of the strike deadline.
 Eisenhower said he plans no government intervention.
 The President said it is pity that all of us can't proceed on the basic concept of what is good for the country - and not have a strike at all.
 He repeated that the union and management should continue ne gotiations until agreement is reached.
 The President also dealt with these other matters in his news conference:
 Segregation - Eisenhower said he believes racial segregation is morally wrong when it interferes with equal opportunity in political and economic fields.
 Khrushchev m Eisenhower does not regard a visit to this country by Soviet Premier Nikita KhruSh- chev as beyond the realm of pos sibility.
 Hartman - The President hit indirectly at Khrushchev in ex- pressing amazement - if not dis belief - regarding remarks at tributed to the Soviet Premier by former Governor w. Averell liar riman of-NeW York.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Ex-Cuban Air Force Commander Registered U. s. Resident Alien

MIAMI, Fla, R - Immigra- ton Director Edward P. Ahrens today announced Major Pedro Luis Diaz Lang, resigned com mander of the Cuban Air Force, has been admitted to the United States as a resident alien.
 Ahrens would make no further comment. He declined to give any hint as to Diaz' whereabouts.
 The former Cuban military leader has been accused by his successor, Major Juan Almeida, of assertion, treason, robbery and dealing with members of ex-dic- tator Fulgencio Batista's regime.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
NUCLEAR SUB MAKES LAST MINUTE MISSILE CHECK

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - The nuclear powered submarine Swordfish arrives today to check facilities for undersea firing of the NaVy's Polaris missile.