davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
OAK, CHESTNUT
AND lockwood
TREES

Surround this neat 3-bed-
room rambler in FairfaxS
Warren Woods. On over
10000 so. It. OF lovely
grounds, this little charm :
er has a full basement
and up TO the minute
kitchen. Good value at
S1T95U. and there's a
larre NJ; first trust
available, Call OR. g.
4hRn To see Il today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
2 ACRES NEAR
SPRINGFIELD

IaTRe frame Colonial on
. lovely wooded acres.
There are 3 bedrooms. / "a
baths and 2-car garage;
priced for a quick sale
at the low FIN APPRAISED
OF SI7.50C; 81 300 down
Call FL. 4-S600 TO see it
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
DESK SPACE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HOMESTTES, Mont
Goa and a acre lots, $500
EISENACHER REALTY, JU, 5-6SSs
BETHESDA. ADLEY BLVD
AREA-Severa choice homesites
some wooded; priced from $4,000
u to / acre in size; excel terms
ARDMORE REALTY CO., OIL
@-7735.
BUILDER has for sale IA fall away
lotS-Sewer. water, streets, lstera
etc. In fastest selling srea in
Mcntgomery County, excellent sub.
ordination. JU 5-10l3.
CARMODY HILLS, 6Ox1O0: water
sewer. cleo, gas. paved SITS: Sl,750
easy terms. TU. 3-21S5.
CoLESVILLE, MD.-Lge. rambler
site. only 81, 800 up on terms
KAY REALTY CO., RA. $4,000
FOR FAIRFAX COUNTY land call
Mason & Omer L. Birst, Brokers,
Annandale, Va. CT. $4,000 week.
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
JA. $4,000
CONVENIENT
(4boo LOAN

close-in Arlington: near bus lin,
and within easy walking distance
10 Kenmore. Junior High, minute;
TO Seven Corners. This all-bricl
newly redecorated 3-bedroom HON,
features charming liv!cg room WITH
fireplace, separate dining room
screened porch: full basement am
lovely fenced lot, close to stream
quiet street. Priced S20,950 with
easy down payment and easy
monthly payments. Springtime Is
home timel Get in touch with us
to see this home right away. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TION, S641 ColeSville road. Juni-
per $4,000
MORTGAGE LOANS. S. 600 TO
S15o,1n0 Group your debts. lower
and improvements quick, honest,
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc. Only in the State Of
Maryland. Call MR.. ROBERTS,
BALTIC, Md, dsv or night. suns.
and holidays at SARATOGA 7-4041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SHIRLEY WOODS-Just over :
years old and IN new-home con
dition; charm and individualit!
are foremost in this brick beautI
featuring 4 extra-large bedrms.
ia. baths, a4-ft, mahogany-pan'
eled living rn. With fireplace. full
hsmt. with 24x24-ft, recreation
room and many extras to pleas
the most discerning owner: To-
Gated In the Shirley Woods arei
Fl. Of N. Arlington where only tn,
flnest homes are found: priced a
$4,000. Buy with confidence
Just call ia: $4,000. SHANNON
y LuCHs' REALTORS, 2055 viii
SLEEPY BOLLoW-Brk. ranib.: 1
bedrms.. Ia baths, I'M. rec. rm
"a acre: S2,SUu down JE. 1864
SLEEPY HOLLOW--High CT as,
sumption, a home with every
thing bedrms., ga baths, huge
living rm.. with fireplace. Modern
fully equipped kitchen, eonven.
lent to Z Corners shopping eno
close to schools Priced at SIS.
700. This Is a rea. buy. ROUTH
RQBBlNS REAL ESTATE CORP
SLEEPY HOLLOW GEM-Immac.
ulate 3-bedrm. split-level with
large living nm, tnreplacel--SEP'
ARATE DINING RIM. super kitch.
en- with breakfast spaee-21a baths
u OF master bedrm FINNISH
CARPoRT-scREENED PORCH
Hurry Priced In the middle EOS
this one won't last! Call METZ.
LER. ia. J-757i III Q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE--vA.
ARLINGTON NORTH
HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL!

strikingly attractive center hal,
TioUE BRfcK RAMBLER in de.
sirable Country Club Hills Just
past the Washington Coli and
Country Club. Every member OF
usual feature OF this lovely home,
FlR6T TIME OFFERED, Huge liv.
ing room with fireplace ana pic.
ture window southern exposurel
formal dining room has French
doors opening onto secluded patio
MOTHERS DREAM KITCHEN
with all the gadgets and space for
isHED REC. ROOM Win FIRE RE-
PLACE workshop for dad, or space
for 4th bedroom. Extra large bull,
in garage Beautifully Handicapped
ranch fenced lot. FAIRLY PRICED
S33.50h--BE FIRST TO SEE IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
VARSITY
PARK

New. custom built brick
ramblerS and Split-leyels
in this choice Alexandria
location, These center-hall
homes have 4 bedrooms,
"a baths, Dashboard h.-w.
h, up-to-the minute. Frig-
idaire kitchen. mahogany
paneled recreation room.
carportS and generously
Handicapped lots. Prices
start at S27,950. Call XII.
$500 to see them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
THE Rus

To Pentagon and, d. C. Also con-
. yenient TO schools. This well-kept
home has such grand features to
offer such as large living room
with fireplace, separate dining rm,
kitchen with eating space. full
basement and nRtic. Price reduced
now 10 onlv Sl6,9b0. Call ia. D.
g4O0. Jot this one down on your
list of homes 10 see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

CALL any day Of the week TO in
spect our homes under conStTuc-
ton featuring 8 BEDROOM.
beths. full bsmt. with rec. area,
de luxe kits, hnt-vater heat; car
port: center-hall plan: ia-acre lots,
trees. Still time 10 select your
colors. Trades invited, Excellent
fin" nting from 600 500 IN sou "5n
soNNETT- STAGNOLo CO., Real
tnre KTs Itfng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SPRINGFIELD
SPLIT-LEVEL

New, brick and redwood
split-leYel with 3 bed
rooms, . baths, recreation
r0cE md carport. Only
SlS.1JO with So, 500 cash
down, Gail FL. 4-S600 to
see it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
MILITARY RID.

Prestige location for tn al,no9t-ntw
brick split-level percaed on an
elevated lot with stream. Featur-
Ing 3 bedrooms, separate dining
room, kitchen with table space
Private screened porch. large and
places. Price only S23. $50. Call
IA. $4,000 See u todayl
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Two Of kodiaE<'s Oldest Residents
 Succumb To Lure Of Sunny California

sistently caught fish as he has. He had few bad years.
 His knowledge of the water has served him in good stead, for he began earning living off the sea at an early age He. was captain on the cannery tender H. s. Apache for 16 years. This was formerly owned by the Alitak Packing Com pany and later sold to P.A.F. It was seldom he was caught in 3 blow at sea, mainly because be learned to outguess the weather. HeS Searly learned to watch the sky and the cloud formations told him what the weather would be. He then acted accordingly.
 Prior to the fishing season each year, Oscar would take out hunt ing parties, hunting mainly on Afognak Island and Terror Bay.
 The NelSons have three daugh- ters living in California. These are Mrs. Jean Tampa and Mrs. Robbie Franklin, both of Noun tain View, and Mrs. Marie Hum phreys, presently living in San Diego. but who expects to move back to Mountain View with her husband and baby boy in Sep tember The Nelsons also have a
 (Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
No Paving Plant
 Available AS Yet

The possibility of the Council securing a surplus batch plant in the near future, was made more remote with 8 letter received from the Craig, Taylor Equipment Com pany, who investigated one avail able in Anchorage.
 The company advised against purchase in that the plant was con- sidered in bad shape, requiring considerable work to get ntowerkA able condition. s''% t& "
 A lengthy discussion ensued on paving the streets here. the equip ment necessary, and costs. A 15- 20 ton asphalt plant was under consideration.
 Permission was granted an ap- plicant who wished to Subdivide three lots so that the dwelling now on two would be on one. In an other case, permission, was granted an applicant, Cecil Vaughn, to divide three lots, making two He wished to build two houses and provide ample space for each.
 In another action by the Coun- cil, $45,O00 of surplus funds was transferred to the general fund from the dodk fund. The City Man ager stated that auditors concur red in the transfer of the funds, since the heavy drain on the gen eral fund and the interim ill which no funds are available, the general fund has to be bolstered by the water and sewer funds.
 The matter of acquiring the property adjacent to the Pillar Mountain road, which includes part of the city watershed, now controlled by the Bureau of Public Roads, was tabled for further study.
 The land in question, constitut- ing 1,O63 acres can be acquired by the City, for the cost of the survey, which is estimated would be ap. proximately $8,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
M Magnuserl Lauded In Council Action

A resolution was unanimously adopted by the City Council Thurs day, commenting former Fire Chief George MagnuSen for his services to the City while head of the fire department. Magnusen left last week to make his home in Tacoma.
 ,. The former fire chief served in that capacity for 13 years, and was a member of the department for 20 years. The resolution, highly laudatory, credited him with pre- venting major fires occurring, and keeping to a minimum damage from fires in the city. N
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Waterfowl season
 Opens Septerrlber 1

The seasons throughout Alaska for ducks, gees, coots and brant will be from September l through December 3; for Wilson's snipe, from September 1 through Octo- Der IS, according to- Will Troyer, FVWS Game Department sagent here.
 Daily bag limits for ducks will be seven, with 14 in possession. The daily bag limit for old squaw, harlequin, scoter, and cider ducks and American and red-breasted merganser ducks will be. 10 singly or in the aggregate; of all kinds of such ducks. These limits may be taken and possessed in addition to the previously mentioned limits for other .ducks. ;:' '. M.
 The daily bag limit for geese is five of which not more than three may be species other than snow geese and the possession limit is 10 of which not more than six may be species other than snow geese. The daily bag limit for brant is two, possession limit, four. Daily geese bag and possession limit for Wilson's siiipe, eight <r
 Before hunting waterfowl, all persons 16 years and older are re- quiIed to have duck stamp which is available at any post office,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
City Manager & Police Chief In Split

Councilmen concured with May. or Coon who contended the prob lem was administrative, and should be left to the City Manager to make the decision. On that note the Council adjourned the meeting.
 Since this was written, a meet ing between Vickery and Poland has resulted in an. understanding. The former will remain as head of the, department. s.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
School Enrolment For All Grades
 Friday, September 4 At Main School

Friday, September 4 has been set for the beginning of the fall term of the public schools in Ko- diak, with all-school enrolment beginning at that time.
 Beginning at g o'clock and con- tinuing through the day until 4 pm. the high school students will register in the school cafeteria. Members of the high school staff will be present to help with en- rollment.
 Each student must pay a $5 book deposit when enrolling. The deposit is: refundable when the student returns the books in good condition at. the end of the school year.
 The Navy Base school bus will make the regular run at 2 pm. to pick up stragglers who may not nave their own tranSportaIaon mtQ tSwn.
 The elementary school children may enroA any time Friday morn ing, September 4, by reporting to the main school. This includes kindergarten children as well. All first grade. children and those reg. steering for kindergarten must pre- sent proof of birth when they en- Tdll. If not accompanied by a parent, make sure your child kAows his post office box number and his telephone number , Ss,per- intendent of Schools Ipor A: SeAett, stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Residents Protest Moving Of House Into Their Area

The proposed movi,ng off house, purchased surplus from a govern nae~+ arercv into locality of bet ter-than-average homes, brought several of the homeowners in the vicinity to the Council meeting Thursday. <,
 Emil Knudsen purchased a two story dwelling, part of the ACS property on Signal Hill. He plan ned to, move it to recently pur- chased lot south of ACS and ad- joining the Fannin's' property.
 Residents in the area, the Fan nins, Jim Eggemeyer and Ja K Hinckel appeared before the Coun- cil and voiced objections to. build ing being erected on the un- less it met with the standards of Continued to page {
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

Sunny California skies and tenn perate cline beckon two of Ko- diak's oldest residents.
 Oscar Nelson and his wife, Alexandria, both born on Kodiak Island, will make their future home near San Francisco in either the Mountain View or Altos area. They leave September l. This will mean retirement for Oscar, we'll known fisherman and big game guide here these many years. The Nelsons have sold their home, which was originally built by Os- cars father. He has since remodel led it, practically building a new house.
 Three boats, the Alma N, Marie N and the Isobel N, which have piled these waters in search of fish for longer than most of us can remember have also been sold by Oscar. The Marie N, a die sel powered craft, which Nelson used for pleasure and hunting, was sold some time ago to Harry Gottschalk. The other two were sold recently.
 There are few men in Kodiak who can boast of 67 years resi- dence here, as Oscar can. There are few fishermen who have on-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

{ Nobody has been fired yet or nobody has resigned, but
 A small ad placed in maga- zine of national circulation by - o ice Chief Vickerv, seeking pos .ition in another city caused City Manager; Poland to write him a letter stating his action offered the City Manager no other recourse than to seek applicants for the position about to be vacated.
 The whole matter was aired be- fore the City Council at their meeting Thursday.
 Chief Vickery stated in a speech before the Council it was not his intention to embarrass the city manager by his action, either in seeking another job or appearing before the Council. He asked that the situation be discussed and he be given chance to state his posi- tion.. He. further stated that he Is. wellsatisfied with his position, that he likes Kodiak, and that he has attempted to give Kodiak the best; police protection possible in his six years here.
 Poland then read his letter which he had sent to the chief, in which he stated that in viewtof the action of the chief, it was neces- sary for him to advertise for ap- plicants, since it would appear there would be vacancy T felt it was my responsibility to be pre- pared. My action was to counteract a move already made by the chief"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
pr. A. H. Johnson To Speak Before
 Historical Group

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson will be the principal speaker at the meet ing scheduled for next Wednes- day of the Kodiak Island and Aleu- tian Historical Society. The meet ing will be held in the Science Room at the downtown school.
 pr. Johnson will speak on phases of his recent tour of Africa, according to Kim Clark, the His tOrical Society's president.
 Members are urged to be pres ent. The public is invited
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Chamber Hears
 Committee Reports

The Island Lake approach to the new Ouzinkie road is considered economically unfeasible Joy. the Alaska Highway Departments sur .yeyors, according to report to the Chamber of Commerce ata meet ing held Thursday, noon at the Is land Fountain.
 There are three routes under consideration, according to City Manager Bill Poland A route through the City watershed seems the most logical, it was reported. Poland stated he has written to the Department, asking their in -tentions, and .mildly protesting the proposed route. s ss1 The remainder of the. time at the meeting was taken up mainly with reports of committees. Sev- eral of the committees are holding meetings, and formulating studies and plans to be presented to the Chamber at later date. i;t:
 Del Valentine, secretary-treasur- CT of the Chamber, reported the Executive Council of the Chamber recommended policy be sci, by the Chamber of not contributing to fund drives, conducted In the City, no matter how worthy. + was felt the Chamber members ir- dividual contributions should be. sufficient from the group.
 Del Valentine. chairman of. the Fisheries Committee, stated the committee met and favored certain action be taken by the; committee: Among the points the committee will endeayor to carry out, he said. were further legislation of benefit to the industry and fishermen; study and assist in meeting prob lems in the industry; study regu- Continued to page {
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Along Me
 Waterfront

At a special meeting called Aug ust p, the Kodiak fishermen out lined an agreement on terms for the fishing of king crab.
 They are asking last years price of 8 cents per pound for king crab, along with several changes from last years conditions of handling. delivery, etc.
 All Kodiak fishermen have agreed to lift their crab pots from the water and cease fishing until negotiations with the operators has been completed.
 Alitak seems to be producing a normal number of crabs this year, according to reports.
 L
 Al Owen, Senator from this dis trict, met with an accident as he was transporting building mater ialS and supplies to MuSh Bay, aboard his fishing vessel.
 He ran into trouble in the Uga-- nig passage as the vessel went aground. He radioed for help.
 His message was picked up by Port Wakefield, and relayed to Bill Harvey, who immediately went to the area. He flew Mrs. Owen and her daughter to Mush Bay, and arranged for assistance. The sup plies and men were taken aboard another boat.
 The boat is reported total loss due to the subsequent rise and fall of t.l1 tr<a.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
z ccident F Fatal To Mrs. Bob Blair

Word has been received here this week of the death of Mrs. Blair, a former resident of Kodiak.
 Mrs. Blair and her husband Bob left here several years ago. He now resides in ,Sitka. Mrs. Blair was killed in an automobile acci- dent in another state. No details were given.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
CT Therapist
 Here Sept. 3

Nick Peters, the Elk's Physical Therapist, will be in Kodiak on Sept. 3. He will see patients at the E1ks Club starting at 8 am.
 There will not De d Well Child Conference Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the Kodiak Health Center. Anyone who was planning to attend, is in- vited to come to the one Sept. g.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
M fssion Lake Is
 Declared Unsafe

Mission Lake is unsafe for swimming, according to Dick Pace, Health Officer in this area.
 The lake was inspected recently .rd found to be polluted. Tt is definitely unsafe for swimming" Pace stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

Date 0: the Expansions sailing around Kodiak Island has been changed from September 3 to Sat urday, September 5. according to Neils ,Thomsen, skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Think
Movies Are Better Than Ever, Teen-Aeers Tell Gilbert

techniques haven't improved
the acting" said Marian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

letting die the tradition OF
sitting through a picture
twice or even three times.
Only one out of six told
us they often sit through a
picture more than once and
almost all of them were girls.
Three out of eight, mostly
boys, said they never do. The
rest will do it sometimes, ap-
parently only for extra spe-
cial pictures.
Now about this matter OF
quality:
THE film companies have
better equipment, which
makes the movies more real
to life," said Tom Salans, 10,
of Salt Lake City.
1.-THE stories have more
variety and drama" ana
lyzed Sandra Fuller, IA, OF
Chicago.
About two out Of five told
us they figured movies have
remained about the same in
quality over the past few
years.
Some, like Marian Elliott,
Is, of Portland, Greg, as
serted movies probably
would be better if talent kept
pace with chronological de-
velopments.
1.-The new photography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Moursund, a sophomore this
fall at Wilson High, might
see more movies If the prices
were lower.
Its ridiculous" Andy
complains. zone day you're
IL and paying IS cents: the
next day you're Is and it's
$1.50. I think they should
have. a special price for teen
ayers"
Mary Steele. a graduate Of
Western High, agrees. "a
special price would help" she
says "a dollar and a quarter
is a lot Of money"
But Susan Cope of O'Con-
nell High has a different
slant on the money question.
She thinks everybody should
pay the same price regard
less of age.
"Teen-agers and children
take up just as much room
as anyone else" Susan ar
CUES. "It's one seat and one
person sits in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Movies are better than
ever-particularly If it's a ro-
mantle comedy and you have
q candy bar or a fistful OF
popcorn to nibble on.
At least that's what the
majority of young people.
probably the most frequent
movie-goers of all, told us in
our latest survey of teen-age
thinking across the country.
Three out Of five said they
regard the current cinema
output as better than ever
before. Their reasons ranged
from technical advances to
the fact that "they have
BIB. (Brigitte Bardot)," as
one young man put it. He
chose to remain anonymous.
Just about all those ques-
toned said that a snack
while watching a picture in
creases their enjoyment.
Only one in 20 said they re-
gard movies as too impor-
tant for chow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
How Often?

Though some teen-agers,
like Dianne Mercer Of Luther
Jackson High, go to the
movies twice a week or more,
once a week is about the
limit for the majority. And
for some, once a week is too
often.
II very rarely see a movie, p"
says David Gerber, a gradu-
ate Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. 1--WE got more. in
teresting things to do and I
don't think the movies have
been so hot lately"
Some teen-agers, like Andy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Flag, Boys" Separate Ia
bleS."
Rose Moy, a sophomore
this fall at Roosevelt High:
Shaggy Dog"
Kathy Worthington, a SEN
ior this fall at Gwynn Park
High: "Gigi." Separate Ia
bles."
Cornell Dawson, a graduate
of Walter johnson High:
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
1.-THE Big Country"
Woodrow Hatcher, a Sopho-
more this fall at Cardozo
High: "Al Capone," "Imita-
ton of Life"
Sue Fuller of Jefferson
Junior High in Arlington:
"Auntie Name" Inn Of the
Sixth Happiness" THE Vik-
ings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Few Say Worse

Actually, it proved diff
cult for our poll takers to
find teen-agers who detect
deterioration in movie quail
ity. Only 4 of the 403 we
surveyed said films are worse
than ever.
Barbara Kibe, II, Of Port
land, Greg, summed up the
thoughts Of the minority
group.
Movies are not as whole
some as they were in the
past" she said. They're
too suggestive"
Romance is the favorite
movie subject and, as can be
expected, it's the girls who
tip the scales in its favor.
Nearly half the girls told us
they prefer romance. With
the boys, it was less than a
fourth.
A good comedy also is a
big drawing card. Nearly
one in three - also more
girls than boys - said they
enjoy going to the movies
for a laugh.