davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

time the National Anthem was played. Leon "Ole" Johnson who acted as Master of Ceremonies introduced out of town Guards men including Brig. Gen Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General, Alaska National Guard, Major Crawford, Battle Group Comman- der, Major Secour, Army Advisor, W/O Meuller and Captain Edward PaganO, past local company com mander, and now training officer of the State National Guard. Mir. Johnson then called on the Mayor of fKpdiak, the Honorable Merrill Coon, who spoke on the need of the. armory. in Kodiak for the Guard as well as various other local organizations for meeting place. ,, kef
 Following the musical selec- ti0ffr, of God Bless America" Governor }Wm. Egan, expressed, the Governors good wishes to the local unit and entire communi- ty. He further stated that the Kodiak Armory Is the first to be dedicated in the new 49th State and is also one of the finest. ,
 , In his message Gov. Egan stated that he would personally in spect the Armory later in :slhe year. MT. vokacek then presented the local unit with a new forty nine star. flag which was accepted by It. Jerry Valen, local Company Commander. {, 4:*,i ~ 1 ! The Naval Band played the stirring arrangement by. Chief Bennett Of s"Alaska's Flag" which was followed 1by the Dedication Message given by General Carroll. The Dedication Prayer was given By Reverend Fred J. Mamaloff. {.
 Upon cornpletien Of the. < eere> monies Open House was held. Cake and coffee was served by members of the unit. The Milf tary Bail got under way later in the evening with AEReilly's Band furnishing the music.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Rail cornInissiols's Lite IS Extended

WASHINGTONtRThe House Interior Subcommittee Thursday approved bill to extend the life of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission un- til June 90, 1881.
 The Commission, now. scheduled to go out of business March |, 1860, needs more time to com plete study and report the high way and rail needs to and wikhsss the new State. The bill, which has
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Secret Romance

Is there mother anywhere who can't remember like this Remember the hearacheS the almost unbearabs yearnings the ornenng fear that you wouldn't be popuare And1eneber the dread of those moments!
 Kespcet Suses privacy Her eeens can De thrown ntU sstprro very easily She needs undcrstanng She assurance of her mothers uisNRvsrn3 affection.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

the Color passed w the Senate would served on e % .n Guard a E L Bartlett He ory4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

This is the fe Good friends great sport wide open fair glass smooth greens And after the game If you enjoy beer much you do go you'll refresh with Lucky Lager
 Y. .. LUCKY LAGER
 ~ ..s..e U v .,f One of the worlds apest bsezs
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

.soev 4Ase. s@s-ss eo-sa.v--4so~y-rs. s.su.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24

of the state funds and will, when the
blacktopping is complete, have spent
about $500,0OO more. That approx
mate one and a half million would
have given Montana a lot of match
ing funds.
also want to look at that portion
of the highway north of the (Robin-
SOM bridge which required the re-
moval of 100000 yards of extra ma
terial in order to stabilize the back
slopes. l also want to inspect that
part of the highway about two miles
south of the bridge, which the con-
struction foreman estimated had sunk
IL feet and where Mr.. Quinnell
thought the highway undertaken with
Ignite coal. l am quite anxious to
know what the core drilling has dis
closed at this point. Pursuant to
your request | will visit the seven
miles of Highway No. 2 Immediately
east of the Dodson overpass and which
you say is badly in need of recon-
struction from a safety standpoint.
| am wondering if the department had
availed itself of 100 per cent Federal
funds to build the highway across the
Fort Peck Game Preserve, instead of
about 81 100000 state money. there
would not have been enough money to
reconstruct this seven miles of high
way.
Thanking you again for your kind
invitation and with best personal re-
CARDS, | remain-TRUMAN G.. BRAD
FOR, Chairman, House Investigating
Committee, Great Falls.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24
Approved List Available Next Week .
Fire Extinguishers Present FIG
Commission With Knotfy Problem

Eight thousand small boat owners
are due for shock next week when
they read the list of fire extinguishers
that are approved by the Fish & Game
Department. Underwriters Labora-
tories approval is not enough, to COM
ply with the new water safety laws
that that department is charged with
enforcing. Extinguishers must be
manufactured under the supervision
of Coast Guard inspectors.
Commander w. K. Earle and Lieut..
w. D. Andrews of the 18th Coast
Guard District marine inspection of
flee in Seattle, met with FIG this
week to hear protests from Ray E.
Denton, Camille A. Aikens and John
L. McKeon of the Ananconda Sports
mems Club and Rep Owen McNally
(D-Deer Lodge. Attorney General
Forrest Anderson and assistant Duke
Crowley were on hand to assist with
the legal interpretations of the new
water safety code.
Montana is the first state to comply
with the national small boat act pass
ed by recent Congress. All the Mis-
souri, watershed is considered to be
under federal jurisdiction and the
Coast Guard is to have about fifty in
land boarding parties to control inland
waters. The boarding parties are to
be equipped with trucks, trailers and
high speed boats.
Federal law exempts all boats of
open construction less than 26 feet in
length. "Open construction means
no decks or canopies, nor closed COM
partments or bilges. "Open" means
real open.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24

few days after making the point, Dean
Blumberg made public apology for
dragging in this prejudicial but irrele-
want matter-and his friends COM
mended him for it. Mr.. Neils has
printed the same matter six months
after Dean Blumberg retracted the
statement.
This matter is interminable, and
unbearable for any of us who know
Mr.. Fielder for the person he is and
this attack for the sorry thing it is.
The danger is not to Mr.. Fielder.
lie can take care of himself, here or
elsewhere. The harm that is done is
to the University. The students and
faculty understand. The news that
has gone out on the radio and press
have not helped the public to under
stand.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
UNDERSTAND

In the heat of controversy on the
campus last spring Dean Blumberg in
written speech made point about
Mr.. Fiedler's MARKHAM youth in the
thirties. On another page of his PAM
phlet, Mr.. Neils quotes just this sec
tion of Dean Blumberg's speech. This
is quite strange in itself, because
The people's voice., 1959-07-24

ANCHORAGE, Alas.-According to
the quarterly report on Alaska's food
prices, for the first quarter this year
the average retail price of 40 food
items is 27 per cent over the national
average in Juneau, Al per cent in
Anchorage, 55 per cent in Fairbanks,
and 72 per cent in Nome.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24
CRADLE TO CRAVE SECURITY
FOR ELK is OUT

The Cascade Wildlife Association
has offered to supply 20 tons of salt
for the Sun River elk feeding
grounds. The discontinuance of the
sailing and putting up BOTTOMS" hay
for elk came up for discussion and
Commissioner Hugo Black thought
that it came under the new policy
of applying morality to the elk herd.
Elk are to be kept ''wild'; not allow
ed to become ''bums'. Them elk got
to get in there and dig for the hay
flattened down by snow, and go wild
for salt.-FS.
The people's voice., 1959-07-24
Bradford, In Replying To Burns, Wants To Know
Why Was State Money Used To
Build Road Across Game Runqe?

Rep. Truman G. Bradford IDEAS
cade), chairman of the 1859 House
Highway Investigating Committee,
has advised Highway Commission
Chairman Harry L. Burns, that be-
cause of other commitments he will
not be able to accept Burns invitation
to attend dedication ceremonies for
the Roy Bridge across the Missouri
northeast of Lewistown, August 16.
Bradford, in letter to Burns,
however, did assure the chairman that
he is very much interested in that road
as we'll as the entire highway program
and that there are a number of ques-
tions in his mind. His letter to Burns
follows:
Dear Mr.. Burns:
Thank you very much for your
kind invitation to attend the dedica-
tion ceremonies of the Fred L. Rob-
inson Bridge on August 18th, and also
your invitation to inspect certain por-
tions of the highways in that vicinity.
| have received many requests to in
spect portions of our highways all
over the state. l find that your date
of August 18th does not fit into my
schedule. However, you may rest as
sured that sometime this summer or
fall, 1 will visit the points you have
mentioned.
l will comply with your request and
inspect the portion of the highway
over the Fort Belknap Agency which
was built with 100 per cent Federal
funds. 1 am also anxious to see that
11-mile portion of the highway built
through the Fort Peck Game Preserve,
which was eligible to be built with
100 per cent Federal funds but, nev-
ertheless, the highway department has
spent approximately 100000
The people's voice., 1959-07-24

Montana law enforcers require that
these open boats Hcarry extinguishers
that have only the manufacturers
specifications of putting out burning
gasoline.
TWO STANDARDS OF
ENFORCEMENT
This means there are two stand
ards of enforcement. If you think
that you are in waters that do not
come under federal regulation (swim-
ming pools?) you may carry almost
any pressurized extinguisher, but if
not in an absolutely open boat you
must have a Coast Guard approved
two and one half pound dry charge ex-
tinguisher.
Coast Guard regulations are to ap-
ply as to life preservers on federal
waters with the Montana refinements
of attachment applying to children
under IL years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

in quality and vuIue that defy competition.
These stundords of performance allow for
Giant no more than one penny profit per
dollar sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Virginia Wins
Legion Game
In 10Th, 14-13
By DICK STAY
Star STAFF Writer

Shortstop Jimmy Diamond
from Alexandria Post "a
stroked his fourth hit of the
afternoon into rightfield in the
bottom of the 10th inning to
give Virginia's 10th District
League a 14-13 victory in the
American Legion All-Star base
ball game at Griffith Stadium
yesterday.
In the widest and highest
scoring of the five annual
games, the Southern Maryland
District went down to defeat
for the fourth time as Diamond
hit a two-Strike, two-out pitch
to chase home the tying and
winning runs.
Diamond, who in the top of
the 10th inning bobbled a
ground ball which let in
Southern Maryland's 18th run,
emerged the hero with three
singles, a double, four runs
batted in and three runs scored.
Diamond was chosen out
standing player for the Vir-
ginianS and Gerald Athey, who
pitched three innings before
going into rightf1eld and batted
in three runs. was selected
Maryland's most outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Virqiniu Horse Show Honors
Won by Al Moroh Stable

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l
P).-The AL Marah Arabian
horse farm of Bethesda, Md,
walked off with three first
place ribbons here today on
the second day of the sixth
annual Virginia State horse
show.
AL Marah Danna, a 5-year-
OLD gray mare, took the blue
in both the amateur Arabian
and Arabian three-gaited
mares and geldings events. AL
EIarah Naha, another gray
mare, topped the Western
Pleasure class.
Danna, ridden by her owner.
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, is
making her first appearance in
horse shows this year for the
Al Marah Stables.
Sky Rosie, owned by Joe
Schneider of Middleburg, took
two flrsts in the morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Federal STORAGE
Beats HyottsviIIe
For 2d-HuIf Title

Federal Storage shut out
Hyattsville, 1910, behind the
six-hit pitching of John Gould
to win the second-half cham
pionship Of the Clark Griffith
l9-and-under baseball league
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Federal Storage and Hyatts-
vile, first-half titlist, will be-
gin a best-of- three series Mon
day on the Ellipse for the
league championship.
Manager Joe Branzell of
Federal Storage may be with
out two starting players. Paul
Ciatti was hit in the head by
a pitched ball and suffered a
slight conclusion and Weldon
Eddins was hit on the left ell
bow. Both were taken to
Georgetown Hospital, but re-
leased after X-rays showed no
serious injuries.
Gould struck out nine, walk
ed only one and picked four
runners off first base. Tom
DeHart blasted a 420-foot
home run in the fifth inning
with one on.
Hyattsville - 600 600 600 O 6 3
Fed. Storage 900 146 1Ox-12 8
Anderson, Payne "a. Jones "a and
Heurich, Gravelly "a; Gould and
Schwab Luce "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Charley Guy, Ex-Nuvy End,
Added to Terps' Grid Stoff

Charley Guy. former head
football coach and an ex-Navy
player. was named to the Uni
versity of Maryland football
coaching staff yesterday.
Guy, who coached football
and wrestling at Bulls in l947,
was an assistant football coach
at Virginia the next two seas
ons. He was head football coach
at Johns Hopkins in the l950-5l
seasons and then dropped out
Of coaching to go into private
business.
Tom Nugent, the new Mary
land coach, learned of Guys
abilities while at his last post,
Florida State. Guy was in
business in Tampa and secuted
Florida State opponents for
Nugent.
Guy, now 35, was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1945, following an all-around
athletic career that saw him
play end in football, defense in
lacrosse and wrestle.
He was All-America in la
crosse and won the Schmeisser
Award as the outstanding de-
fenseman in the State in 1915.
He went to Bulls after a
tour of duty in the Navy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

afternoon sessions. The bay
mare, ridden by Wally Holly,
won in the touch and out and
open jumpers classes.
Max H. Tappero's Yellow
Jacket also was a two time
winner. The western style
horse took the $50 Flag Race
Stake, then came home in 1872
seconds to win the $50 Clover
leaf Race Stake.
Nereus, a bay colt owned by
Mrs. Archibald Randolph of
Upperville, won his second
event in two days by taking the
green working hunters class
with Gene Pillion up. Nereus
had won the green working
hunters over fences class last
night.
Mrs. Randolph had another
winner when Lucky Molly cap
tured the green working hunt
erS division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NEW REDsKIN WEIGHS ONLY us
Having to Prove Himself
Is Old Story to McCobe
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer


LOS ANGELES, Aug. AT
first glance, Richie McCabe
looks like a high school student
hanging around the Redskins
training camp for autographs.
At second glance, you figure he
might be a college freshman.
But in street clothes you could
look at him all day and never
suspect him of being a football
player, and a pretty good one
at that.
McCabe. a halfback is 6-foot-
and actually weighs IT'S
pounds, although he's listed at
1876. He's had to fib about his
weight ever since he started
playing football. And he's had
to prove himself with every
team he's joined.
These guys can fool you,"
said Linebacker Chuck Drazen-
ovich, who has had a lot of sur
prises in his nine-year career
with the Redskins. IT remem-
Der seeing one rookie in Chicago
a few years ago who didn't i'm
press me. He wasn't too big,
wore those thick. tortoise-Shell
glasses, and looked more like
a student than an athlete.
Il said to myself. There's a
kid going to camp for the ride.
Somebody probably told him he
could play football and he'll
get killed"
81 felt sorry for him so I
went over, stuck out my hand
and introduced myself. You
know who he was? Nobody but
Dick Alban. Man, he tore that
league apart his first year and
turned out to be one of the
best defensive backs around.
So you can't tell anything
about these guys just looking
at them. You've got to see
what they do when that whistle
blows"
Came From Steelers
McCabe came to the Red
skins from the Steelers in a
deal for Fullback Bill Hicks.
who never put on a Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Luttimer Named
Fort Hill Coach

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. /
(AP) Charles Lattimer, a
center on Maryland's national
champion football team in 1851,
has been named head football
coach at Fort Hill High.
He succeeds Bill Hahn. who
left to take a similar position
at Wheaton High, Montgomery
County.
Lattimer, 20, played three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Openings Available
For Grid Officials

A limited number Of applica-
tons are available for the
Northern Virginia Football Of
flcials Association.
Applicants are asked to gel
in touch with Buddy Stein
secretary-treasurer of the as
ISOLATION. at Wakefield High
School prior to August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Division Honors
To Three Teams
In Swim League

Arlington Forest. Dowden
Terrace and Annandale all
won yesterday to wind up the
Northern Virginia Swimming
League regular season as I'M
defeated division champions
Undefeated Dominion Hill:
wrapped up the Division title
the previous week.
Arlington Forest won Divi-
sion II honors by beating
Chesterbrook, 1913 to ll2, al
Chesterbrook. Dowden Terrace
took the Division III title by
trouncing Holmes Run, 1884,
to 66la. Annandale won in
Division w, 127 to ll3, over
Vienna Woods.
Other results:
Division Little Hunting Park
l47, Springfield, Oh. Tuckahoe, 100;
Holm Hills. so. Division I1-Wood-
ley, l2S; Poplar Heights, ll2. Di-
vision uI-Lee Graham, 1874: Lang
ley, 116R, Division IV-Parklawn,
1917; Sleepy Hollow, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Dick Teteok Injured
During Packers Drill

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. /
(AP). - Dick Teteak, former
Wisconsin center, suffered a
slight conclusion today during
a rugged 40-minute Green Bay
football scrimmage.
Teteak was taken to a hos
pital for observation but was
not believed seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Defenses Touch
In Bears Drill

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug. l
(AP) 1.-THE Chicago Bears de-
fensive unit allowed only two
touchdowns today in the prac-
tice seasons first two-hour
scrimmage at the st. Joseph
College training camp.
Quarterback Ed Brown, lead
ing the Blue offensive team,
sneaked over from the 2-yard
line for the first score. Quarter
back Zeke Bratkowski, spark
ing the Orange unit, threw a
9-yard pass to Bill McColl in
the end zone for the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
VIRGINIA
so. MARYLAND

Totals 43 13 Is z Totals 43 IA II 12
Flied out for Smith in 9TH.
. Grounded out for McGraw in 5th.
3 Ran for Fraley in 9Th.
Ran for Preikszas in eth.
Ran FOR Slye in Sth.
s. MD. DIST. 100 020 701 2-13
VA. 10th DIST. 012 900 200 3-14
E-Slye, Hackett, Day, Englert, Jar
Fraley. Terwilliger, Dirks (2). PO-A-
Maryland, 1913 q out in 10th when
winning run scored; Virginia, 30-15.
DP-Findlay to Smith to Fraley. LOB
Maryland g. Virginia. 10.
2b+Preikszas, Hammond. Diamond.
3b-Day. S-Smith, Diamond ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l
(AP). - Catcher Bob Schmidt
Of the Giants was notified that
his father, Charles Fred
Schmidt, died today Of a hear
attack at st. Ann, Mo. Schmidt
said he will fly tomorrow to
st. Louis to attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

included service aboard amphi-
bious ships and in underwater
demolition.
While at Bulls, Guy played
lacrosse for the Mount WASH
ington team in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Baseball Finals Set

Finals in the Walter johnson
Baseball League begin Tuesday
at Turkey Thicket playground
Tenth street and Michigan
avenue NE. The minors will
play at 6 pm. and the majors
at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mrs. HiIIerich Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. /
(AP).-Mrs. John A. Hillerich,
70, whose late husband made
the first Louisville Slugger
baseball bat, died at her home
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ADVISORY BOARD

Bill Malone
WMAL Radio-N
Robert E. Mclaughlin
Pres. 3D.. Of Commissioners
Washington. DC.
Foster Shannon
Shannon & LUchs
Real Estate
Sam Snead
Professional Golfer
Jack WestIand
Member Of Congress
Ken Wood
WEAM Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Hawks Sign Three

ST. LOUIS, Aug. (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks today an
nounced the signing of veterans
Hub Reed and Win Wilfong and
Rookie Hank Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ton uniform. Coach Mike
Nixon is going all out to bolster
the Redskins weak secondary
defense and since Hicks didn't
intend to play for Washington
Mike had nothing to lose max
ing the deal.
RICHES close-cropped hair,
gold-rimmed spectacles. slight
| ly bowed legs and boyiSh face
disguise the desire and ability
to play football tucked away in
sparse frame. He weighed 1876
pounds when he first reported
for football at Pitt, but put
down 155.
Nobody seemed to notice
| it," he said, land as I put on
weight I had to keep lying
about it. I put down ITS
when I really hit 1856"
Freshmen were eligible for
varsity competition in 1851
when he enrolled at Pitt, so he
spent two years on defense.
The next two years he went
both ways, playing SIS minutes
of every game one year.
McCabe was the SteelerS'
22d draft choice in 1855 and
he played one season with them
before being called up for a
two-year hitch in the Navy.
When he came out in october
1857, Buddy Parker had sue
ceeded Walt KieSling as head
coach. Buddy put him on the
SteelerS' "Taxicab squad" a
group of standby players paid
by the club although not on
the active list. But Richie did
get into the last two games
of the season.
Loves to Play Football
Last year McCabe didn't
crack the starting lineup until
after Cleveland clobbered Park
er'S men, and then an injury
to his left knee knocked him
out of the next five games.
When I told Buddy l was
ready to go again." Richie re-
lates. "he ignored me. That's
when I knew they didn't want
me-"
McCabe has his job cut out
for him with the Redskins. He
has seen the bigger men out of
the corner of one eye giving
him that what's he doing
here" look. But it doesn't
bother him.
II love to play football" he
tells you, land I know that if
I play 10 years I'll have to
make the team each year. I
don't mind. sort of get kick
out of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Pitched to batters In 4th.
." Pitched to 8 batters in eth.
Winner-Bittinger Loser-Goubeau
WP-Bittinger. PB-Englert, Dirks.
HP@Curtis (B CASH. U-Burch,
Powell, Thompson. Juliano. T-3:32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Ralph Bogart
Bogart & Brownell Ins.
Robert BroWnell
Bogart & BrowneII Ins.
Cy Campbell
Publisher & Editor,
Rockville Sentinel
Alexander Greene
Mayor of Rockville
MaUrY Fitzgerald
Golf Editor,
Washington Post
Ralph CUgIieImi
Washington Redskins
Mai. Gen. Dudley Hale
(Ret.)
Cook Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

years under the late Jim Tatum
at Maryland. For the past two
years he has coached at Bridge
port wv. Va High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Membership Committee
LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
P.o. Box 1906
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Please provide with complete information about lakewood
N|NNe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY ..'.'.........,............ PHONE ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LIMITED NUMBER OF CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE AT $500

Charter full family memberships available at only $500
'puS taxi The monthly dues of only SIP (plu taxi do not
commence until next spring. specially limited number of
Ie membership non-dues payinel are available at $685..
AS soon construction starts membership fees will advance
IN cost All memberships fully transferable and no
assessments-ever