davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
KODIAK sxLAsKa, SEPTEMBER 5, isss


 men in public relations who push a periious pencil, pound a danger ous typewriter and fire a deadly paper clip, but they don't go near the water
 Tuesday Only
 The shocking problems created by today's runaway teenage girls is the headline inspiration for Live Fast, Die Young" The picture, released by Univer- sal-International, stars Mary Mur- phy, Norma Eberhardt, Sheridan Generate and Michael Conn0rS.
 Thursday and Friday
 Using as it's story setting the Communicated country of AL bania, but actually filmed on loca- tions in Spain, whose terrain is largely similar to that of Albania, Action of the Tiger" released by M-G-M, unfolds a story of adven- ture and cumulative excitement Van Johnson, glamorous French star Maritime Carol, and Herbert
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Lom head an international cast, in which prominent roles are played by Gustavo Rocco, Tony Dawson Anna Gerber, Yvonne Warren, Helen Have, Sean Con- nery and Pete Nieto.
 Tn the story Maritime Carol, re- fused by Van Johnson, in her plea that he rescue her brother from the Albanlan Security Police, hides aboard his fast motorboat.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

from his masters table. Since families were large, meat plen. tiful, and storing food difficult from one day to the next, he still ate fairly well-balanced meals.
 Then came the nutritional de. pression for dogs. Families shrank in size. Meat preduc. tion, distribution and market. ing became highly specialized industries. Science proved the food value of organ meats for humans which brought an end to the happy days when butch CTS said, "Tll just throw in the liver, heart and kidney for Tow ser" The refrigerator cut into the dogs traditional share even further.
 Luckily for the canines of the country, the manufacture of prepared dog food was initiated in time to rescue them from this nutritional depression. And as science gleaned greater in sight into the nutritional needs of dogs, prepared dog foods i'm. proved until, today, they con. tain everything essential to maintaining your pet in the peak of condition. Ironically, the top grades of commercially prepared dog foods provide practically the same nutrients that the dog got when he was bagging his own dinner, with some extra pluses added, there by completing the dogs nutri. tionai cycle - from riches, to rags, to riches.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
a Dogs
 Life.
FROM NUTRITIONAL RAGS
 TO RICHES
By Dr. E. M. GildoW

By Dr. E. M. Gildow
 Director, FriskieS Research Kennels
 A dogs dinner some thou. sands of years ago was mat. ter of pot luck. If he caught game, he devoured the whole animal-even fur and feathers. While we may not think much of such a meal, from a nutri. tional standpoint it was tops and provided the dog with all the proteins, vitamins and min. erals he needed.
 When dog became domesti. cated, meals were still a pot. luck matter. He got leftovers
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Volunteer Firenen To Meet Tuesday

All volunteer firemen are asked to meet at the Fire Hall, Tuesday. September 8.
 Anyone else who wants to join is invited to attend the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
KODIAK MIRROR

It is then that there is action aplenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Davis to Make
Debut on Mat at
Marlboro Monday

Jack Davis of the Redskins
who was carried of the field
in the third quarter of Satur-
days Maryland Alumni-Varsity
football game, plans to make
his area wrestling debut as
scheduled Monday night at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Davis reinjured his right
knee vaulting over a pile-up,
and had to be taken from the
field on a stretcher. The knee
first injured while Jack was
a guard at Maryland, is re-
spending to treatment. Davis
has been assured by a doctor
that he will be able to wrestle
Monday night.
Davis. a 232-pounder who
last year played for the Ham
ilton Tiger-Cats in Canada.
has been matched with Martin
Angelo in a 30-minute time
limit bout at Marlboro.
The feature bout matches
Antonino Rocca against the
Original Zebra Kid in a one
fall to a finish match Also
on the program is Don joyce
star defensive end of the Bal
timore Colts. who will take on
The Mighty Jumbo In q CO.
minute bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

season. Black drum fishing
has been poor and there are
indications that the usual run
has come and gone.
Capt. Luczak took over the
business of Capt. Ernest Rich
ardson, who has retired. Since
Luczak will be busy improving
his new property, which will be
known as Fisherman's Paradise,
his fishing boat, the Aralee. will
be operated by Capt. Walter
Parks.
A run Of rockfish is persisting
off Morgantown, Md.
Robert Bailey and Wayne
Daw. both of Morgantown, took
% on the ebb tide Saturday
morning. They weighed up to
4 pounds. Another angler took
10 Sunday afternoon.
The fish are being caught
trolling with bucktails and
small spoons about a mile off
Leonard C. Thompson's boat
yard.
\ 4 4 4
Arlington Fairfax Chapter Of
Izaak Walton League. which
meets at 8 o'clock tonight in
Broyhill Auditorium at 1920 Lee
highway, Arlington, will induct
II new members. 1t now has 453.
-COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Some white shad and dozens
of small rockfish are biting
in the upper Potomac.
The shad fishing is spotty
but there are enough to make
it interesting if an angler is
patient and willing to make
more than one trip.
Julius Fletcher said a fisher
man caught four and lost three
on the morning tide Yesterday
off his boathouse. About eight
boats were on the river last
night and only one shad was
known to have been caught. 1t
was taken in what is known
as the Chute.
On Friday when the river had
partially cleared after several
days of muddy water, Fletcher
took Inspector Melvin Leach of
the Park Police to Swimming
Landing where they caught
nearly 100 rockfish weighing
a pound or more.
Fletcher said the fish were
caught on spinner hooks baited
with bloodworms. Charlie
Maggie, another veteran river
angler, caught half as many at
Dixie Landing and Swimming
Landing.
The first hardhead of the
season have been caught in
Chesapeake Bay.
Capt. Louis Bean of Wynne,
Nd, took a party to the South
west Middle Grounds. where
they boated 10 fish weighing
from / to ~ pounds.
Aboard the. Samie Jean in
addition to Capt. Bean were
Willie Gibbons of Hughesville,
Md, and Jack Dyson of Me-
chanicsville. Md.
They started fishing at z pm.
and quit at 9 because of a rising
wind and storm warnings. The
fish bit best on soft crab al
though they also took shrimp.
A day trip was made later
by Guy Wilson, who keeps a
private boat at Beans an
chorage. He boated six fish.
Channel bass are just begin
ming to bite at Cape Charles.
Capt. Lee Luczak, who has
taken over the Kings Greek
Marina. says that four were
brought to his place Saturday.
Though channel bass are ar
irving, Capt. Luczak. along
with Dabney Sandidge at
Wachapresgue. Va, Tear that
most of the black drum may
have bypaSsed their areas this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

High athlete, is captain of the
Bulls team. Other members are
Ed Sockwell. Brian Johnson
Bill RoSenfelt. Tom Curtis and
Ricky Meissner.
Bethesda Chevy Chase beat
rival Blair. 6la-21a. and Walter
johnson topped High Point,
81, yesterday to remain tied
for the Bi-County lead with
60 records. Johnson and B-CC
meet May % at the University
of Maryland in their crucial
match.
Other results yesterday were
Fairfax over Lee, 72-1R, in
Northern Virginia; st. Johns
over Gonzaga. 90; Special Six
over st. Stephens, 81, and St
Adams over Good Counsel, 51a-
80, in the private schools, and
BladenSburg over Richard
Montgomery, 61a-212. in the
Bit County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
FIRES GIN PRo-AM Z
BossIer Takes Honors
With Dream Round

Bobby Bowers and Paul Kutik
of Indian Spring. and Bassler
and Al Marques OF Turf VAL
ley had IS. That tied Charley
Malone OF Norbeck and Dick
Massing Of Rock Creek. and
Melvin Rowe OF Burning Tree
and Maury Fitzgerald Of Ken
wood with IS.
Melvin Rowe. assistant pro
at Burning Tree. picked up his
second sizeable check In two
weeks with q 10 that tied Wal
ter Romans for second In the
pro sweeps. Rowe had six
brides. but he also had four
bogeys.
The amateurs were far out
distanced for the first time in
four pro-ams. John Eisinger.
Congressional club champion.
and Ray Swearingen, Column
bias senior SHOEMAKER. had 75s
TO tie for low gross. Kutik easily
won net honors with 77-ll-66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Partners Are Help
WI, Bulls Golfers to Play
For Berth in Finals June |

Westinghouse High School
and Bulls Prep, the first two
league champions decided in
the schoolboy golf program. will
meet in a playoff; June l at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. The winner will advance
TO the team championship final
June 5 at Indian Spring.
WI disposed Of its only
threat. Wakefield, 90. yester-
day at Washington finish with
a 60 record in the Northern
Virginia section. Bulls wound
up TO among the private
schools with a 5la-3la victory
over Georgetown Prep at
Manor.
WI team members are
Steve Brown, Andy Burgess,
Dennis Fellenz, Bus Garrett,
Bill Hoyle and Doug Kielkopf,
with John Tankard an extra.
Kent Sasher. former Herndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
NJ MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

49, 90" WtANNf
The Pro-Amateur season was
four tournaments old before
Charley Bassler made his move.
but once he forgot his shanks
and other imaginary troubles
the pro at Baltlmore's new Turf
Valley Club had a field day.
Bassler had a dream round
at Court House In Fairfax yes
terday. q five-under par 81 that
included seven brides, none OF
them on a putt more than two
feet. That sounds impossible.
but Bassler's playing partners
said that his birdie puts were
so close they we're almost "gim-
mics"
The five-time Maryland Open
champion picked up about $3.50.
none Of which he win spend
this week. He and Clarence
Doser Of Woodmont left Court
House for the $4,000 Sam
Snead Festival at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. where the
invited pros are house guests.
Ties Competitive Record
Bassler's round tied the COM
petitive record set by two Court
House amateurs, Frank Mailley
and Dave Collingwood in club
tournaments.
The field played middle tees
and winter rules yesterday. the
same that will apply when Sam
Snead and Dick lanes, the host
pro. play an exhibition against
Lew Worsham and Doser May
81.
Court House is in the midst
Of a rebuilding program that in
cludes a mems locker room and
golf shop, tennis courts and
swimming lockers. Also several
hundred new trees have been
planted, and bitches have been
filed. The new look also in
cludes plans to reverse the mines
within several weeks. The men,
bership is approachin 6 the
waiting-list stage.
Partners Are Help
Bassler finished in the money
with all three partners. He and
Jigger O'Connell. a sporting
goods salesman, had a So to
tie Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View
and Walt Goodrich of the host
club. Bassler and F. S. Pace of
the host club had "a to tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

nection with the report, the
scientists said this country and
Russia are now about equal in
accomplishments in ocean
study.
But they said Russia has
pushed forward faster in the
last half-century, and now has
more men and larger and more
up-to-date research vessels at
work in this field.
"The problems involved in
military operations in the sea
are enormous" the report said.
I'VE will not be able to navi-
gate under the oceans with
adequate precision until our
knowledge is greatly expanded,
Nor will we be able to detect
submerged submarines effic-
liently unless we learn far more
about the ocean depths than
we now know.
Survey Begun in 1857
1--WE will not be in a position
to negotiate an adequate in
lternational submarine control
and monitoring system until
we have the ability to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

committee Of the National
Academy Of Sciences-National
Research Council.
The committee proposed an
additional Federal outlay Of
1851, 100000 during the next
decade for sea research If the
Nation is avoid what it called
serious military, political and
economic hazards.
Better weather forecasting
facilities and possible means
Of developing food and mineral
resources in the oceans were
cited as potential gains.
Subs Potent Weapon
From the military standpoint,
the committee said:
"The submarine armed with
long-range missiles is probably
the most potent weapon system
threatening our security today
The report said sea research
on a scale appreciably less than
that recommended could re-
suit in '"accentuating serious
military and political dangers
and placing the Nation at q
disadvantage in the future use
Of the resources of the sea-"
At q news conference in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

A third proposal would elini-
mate certain exemptions from
the wage-hour coverage. such
as some local transportation
and communication services,
and specified retail establish
ments.
President Eisenhower called
for extension Of the wage-hour
law in his economic message to
Congress. The administration
has favored some limited extern
sion of coverage in the past but
has opposed raising the mini
mum wage level.
Meanwhile Budget Director
Maurice H. STAINS said yesterday
he believes unemployment has
reached the high point for 1859
and will drop to 8 million or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Democrat Of Oregon, and Rep
resentative Roosevelt. Democrat
of California. said they will in
troduce the legislation. Sena-
tor Clark. Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, said he will co-sponsor
the measure.
The proposed legislation
would repeal a l949 amendment
which restricted the coverage
Of the wage-hour laws to en-
ployes Of producers of goods in
Interstate commerce and of
others whose operations are
closely related and directly es-
sential to such production.
It also would extend the
wage-hour coverage to several
enterprises not now covered but
still subject to the broad iuris-
diction of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
New Yorker Is Given
Heywood Broun Award

arising with the explosive de-
velopment of the suburban town
of Skokie. Another honorable
mention was given to Jerry
Candida of the Erie PENN
Times for a series exposing
fraudulent voting, and to Al Os-
trow Of the Cleveland Press for
articles on inadequate care in
Ohio's mental hospitals.
A special commendation was
given TO j. Harold Brislin of
the Scranton PENN Tribune
for his work in exposing vio-
lence by building trades and
teamsters' union officials there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Richard Mack Trial
In TV Case Delayed
BY the Associated Press

The trial Of Richard A. Mack
and Thurman A. Whiteside. ac-
cused of conspiring to influence
the award Of a Miami Tv per-
init. has been rescheduled for
April 7.
The trial had been due to
start today. but Chief Judge
F. Dickinson Let's Of United
States District Court granted e
delay at the request Of defense
counsel. The lawyers said the,
needed more time to prepar
their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

George N. Allen, New York
World Telegram & Sun re-
porter today was named the
winner of the 1858 Haywood
Broun Memorial Award for out
standing journalism.
Mr.. Allen became a teacher
In junior high school to dis
close how young hoodlums had
cowed staff members to the ex-
tent that discipline and teach
ing were non-existent. To ham
die his assignment he enrolled
in teaching courses and passed
the New York Board of Educa-
ton teachers examinations.
Judges in the contest cited
the completeness Of the inves-
tigation, the dramatically fac
tual and analytical writing as
well as the facing Of personal
hazards on assignment.
MIR. Allen received $500 and
q citation from the American
Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIo. at
q luncheon at ANG headquar-
F.. tiers, 1926 Sixteenth street NV.
The guild has sponsored the
competition annually since 1941
as a memorial to the late Mr.
Broun, crusading journalist who
was the unions first president
Three other entries vert
named for honorable mention
and a fourth, that represented
work over a period Of years
also were cited.
The judges awarded honor
able mention to a series BY
John Kay Adams Of the Chi
eago Sun-Times on problem:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

1914 million by the end of the
year.
The January total Of idled
workers rose to 4.724.000. the
highest figure for that month
since World War II. Concern
has been expressed in Congress
that the increase is an indica-
tor that the economy has not
rebounded from the l957-58
recession as rapidly as fore
cast.
Mr.. STAINS, asked about this
in a radio interview (ABC-
Open Hearing. said Il think
all the economists and those
who have studied the present
condition and trends are con-
fident that we're on the up
grade. Unemployment will be
down, some Of it by the end Of
calendar 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

oceans transparent 80 that we
can track all submarines In the
oceans. both our own and all
others"
In a 40-page preliminary re-
port on a survey begun in 1857
Of the status of the Nations
marine sciences. the group
came up with a series Of gem
eral and specific recommended
tons aimed at:
Acquiring new knowledge Of
the seas which would contrib
ute to better understanding Of
the origin and evolution Of life
on earth. Though the oceans
cover two thirds Of the earth's
surface and contain in their
depths such things as noun
tains approaching Mount Ev-
crest in height. the committee
said, mans knowledge of the
oceans is meager when COM
pared with their Importance to
him. In fact, he knows less
about many regions Of the
oceans than he does about the
surface of the moon.
Developing the oceans vast
potential mineral. and food re-
sources.
More accurate prediction and
possible control Of the weather.
Improvement of military de-
lenses against surprise attacks
by missile : launching subma-
rines.
The committee recommended
the construction Of 10 research.
development and surveying
ships at a cost of $213 million
over the next decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Bill Proposes
Raising Wage
Floor foS1.15
BY the Associated Press

An increase in the minimum
wage from 81 to SLIPS an hour
and extension Of wage-hour
law coverage to 7 million more
workers were proposed today
by three Senators and one
House member.
Senators Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, and Morse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Study Finds More PeriIs
In Oceans Than Space

Unsolved problems Of the depths pose greater
threat to United States security than those of outer
scientific committee contends.
The danger Of attack by submarine-aunched missiles
only one of several hazards the United States faces unless
speeds up deep sea research said the report by lOan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
II E W S from c + E S I E R

member was to invite a friend
from the city as her guest !.
In most instances the guests
were neighbors or friends,
who had recently moved
from the city.
After a delicious smorgaS-
bord luncheon, the group was
called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sam Patterson
Mrs. Patterson gave S o m e
history of the rural urban
meetings. It is the aim of
this organization to bring
about a better understanding
between these two groups
Meetings similar to this are
held from time to time to
promote friendship and un :
derstaEding.
John Westerbeck, f a m
Bureau Organization Direc :
tor for Geauga, Lake n d
Portage counties was intro :
duced and each member pre-
sented her guest.
Music was rendered b y
Keneth Graft, who played
flute and John Goddard. a
clarinet. Their numbers we
re "Allegretto" and viva :
ce" by Charles Keller also
two Latin American impress
,sions by Gordon "LaChica"
and "Bailecito Mexicano".
The speaker for the after
noon, Keith Bandy of Colum-
bus assistant director of
Market Development and Re-
search program, was intro =
duced by Mrs. Patterson
His topic was, 1.-THE Farm :
er's Part of the Consumers
Dollar. Mr.. Bandy first ex-
planned the Farm Bureau
stating that it was organized
on a county, state and Ma
tional basis. He further stat
ed that its work could be list
ed under seven headings
Public Affairs, Youth Activi-
ties, Education, Advisory
Councils, Women's Activities,
Marketing and Research and
Field Service. Other groups
have been started in t h e
Farm Bureau including Ia
rm Bureau Co op, Nation
wide Insurance, Wool Grow
ers Association etc.
Mr.. Bandy asked the ques-
ton, who sets the prices for
products?" and answered ii
by stating YOU, as a con-
sumer, by buying or n o
buying. No matter W h e r c
you come on the consumer
list farmer, professor, job
ber, wholesaler, retailer or
consumer.
In 1947 the farmers share
of the consumers food dollar
was 81 cents. In 1858 it was
80 cents. The farmers do not
have bargaining power as dc
some groups as they are mo-
strongly organized but they
are becoming better organic
ed. He emphasized that farm
marketing groups have more
bargaining power. Any time
the producer can cut cost!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

in the West Geauga HE h
school gymnasium on Friday
afternoon at one o'clock De-
cember 18. Over 100 will take
part In this production which
is the story of King Arthur
and his knights of the Round
Table and the search for the
Holy Grail. Mrs. Blanche
Russell is directing the page
ant. The leading characters
are: King Arthur, Brud Len
non Sir Launcelot. Donald
Inderlied; Sir Galahad, ia :
mes Babcock. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
German Banquet
A German banquet h a S
been arranged for students
of the four German classes
at West Geauga high school
and their parents. About 1875
are expected to attend this
event on Thursday evening ,
Dec. 10. Among the enter :
tainnent features will be
German songs and dances
a German street band a n d
two German students w h o
will speak, Ursula LANCER, a
third year student from Slut
tgart and Alrich Keller, a
Chardon student from Frank
ford. They will tell of Yule :
tide customs in Germany
There will also be some ira
ditional German costumes.
Homes Suffer Damage
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Laws, las Illes Dr.,
suffered some fire damage
and excessive damage from
smoke and scorching, when
something went wrong with
their oil furnace last week.
The fire seemed to have star
ted in the furnace smoke pipe
as the furnace itself was not
damaged at all. Mrs. Laws
states that it had been very
recently serviced and t h e
real cause has not been de-
termined. The beams on the
floor above the furnace were
burned also the fire went up
through a wall and the gar
age in the split level home
was burned to some extent.
ALI of the furnishings in the
home had to be removed and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

cleaned because of smoke
and SCOT damage. A few
days later the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kacian, 125,
Illes Dr., caught fire from
the fire place. The report
was that the fire place was
not correctly built and the
fire burned through the wall
of the living room. Investi-
CATION was said to have re-
vealed charred timbers that.
must have burned previously.
The family was at home and
the fire noticed at once and
extinguished. The damage
was not great.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
BY LEHMAN BOND
Holiday Post Office Hour


The Chesterland Post OF :
Ice will remain open from
$50 am. to $50 pm. Satur-
days, Dec. IL and 10. On Sun
days, Dec 13 and 20 the Post
Office will be open fr o m
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. All ru-
raj routes will be served on
Sundays, Dec. Is and 20.
h
Christmas Merry Go-Round
The P. T. A. sponsored a
dance Christmas merry 60
round will be held in t h e
West Geauga high school
gymnasium on Saturday, De-