davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
School Carnival Next Big Event

Come to the Carnival" is urged by the students of the Kodiak high school. The big event is slat- ed for tonight (Friday) in the high school gym, between the hours of ! pm. and II pm.
 Booths will be set up and will provide entertainment for young and old. The last two hours of the evening will feature dance. The winner of a bean guessing contest, which has been in progress the past week will be announced at II pm.
 Proceeds from the event will be used for school activities.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
SCHOOL BRIEFS

The Senior, Junior and Sopho= more classes elected their officers for the coming year.
 Senior class officers are as fol- lows: President, Kitty Brooks; Vice-president, Anita Stewart; Sec retary, Zelanna Stone; Treasurer. Duffy Jackinski, and Sedgeant-at Arms, Jim Fritcher.
 Junior class officers are: Presi-,- dent, Marjorie King; Vice -presi~- dent, Lanny Olsen; Secretary, Bob Richmond; Treasurer, Peggy; and Sergeant-at-Arms, George Kemper.
 Sophomore class officers are as follows: President, Gary Olsen; Vice-president, Carolyn Rockstead; Secretary, Lee Koenig; Treasurer. Marius Olsen; Sergeant-at-Arm George Witmer.
 The Island Star, school monthly, made its first appearance for this school year last week. Editor is Mari Smith. Associate, Gail zieba- A large staff assists in putting out the IS page paper.
 The staff of the schools annu- al, The Channel Light, is headed by Adolf Jackinsky as editor. As sistant editor is Jack Healy, A large staff will assist in rtadyfng the annual for publication in the spring. V,
 Drama Club president this year is Dolly PuHo .. The Photography Club president is Jim Bridges The Juniors romped off with 1st. place in the intramural touch foot ball league, 40 v. Pete W0lton, Duffy Jackinski and Mike LittletOn ran off with all honors in the in tramural track events held this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Juniors To Play
 AWonan Next Door

The Junior Class play. Woman Next Doors will be presented in the high school auditorium, We'd nesday and Thursday, December II and 12.
 Adult tickets sell for $1, all others 50 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
NOvEM FIR g. 12

There schools schools your childs school Visit his school Sit Talk 10 the teachers principals especially during American Education Week
 An example of what your public school doing Iculum adjustments fit the abilities provided these pictures
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
DISMISSAL TIME

DISMISSAL TIME Andea school day ends PM filled experiences which obecves eTeazaOn human relationship economic efficiency responsibility
 HAh While Andreas schedule include subject which other eighth graders have
  capable of being accelerated
 VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS National Education Association American Legion U Office of Education, National Congress of and Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE

SALE OR RENT-2O,OO0 50. IT,,
s dieiOns Dl 5000 S' 81 II t. T eroSnd
car siding; Just over d. G. linz
In Mt. Rainier. For details call
Mrs. Holden. Ju. 5-7363 OF
WALKER 4 DUNLOP. INC, CO.
5-0222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AUroMcrlvE MISC.
MONEY TO LOAN

USED BRAKE DRUM LATHE-
S..scnaS "a ssOi Wise, ave" BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BARRY PATE

cHEVRQLET l95g-Brand-new Sc
S2.Q60 delivered. Much less with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

power packed, VS.. turbosilds;
S az liEe pR nsE; 10 oJ price. BUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

WINCHESTER-Compl furn. for
Housekeeping: attrae., new 2-bed-
rm. mountain lodge with full bath
and good kitchen. pvt. lake with
hsh: good sWimmine; secluded but
not isolated. $4,000. WO. 6-0949.
IL ACRES. all wooded with lareC
trees. High peak with good vieV
for bldg. site. Long road frontage,
telephone. cleo. mail del. and
school bus in front Of property.
Between Marshall and Warrenton.
Va. 4S miles D. c. Price, $3.50.
.ow On. paymt. OWNER, IA
Alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BARRY PATE

1870 Conn. Ave. RE. 7-1s7s
and NJ. for quick Appraisal ana
immediate deal. SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

WILL PAY top dollar for iats
E RSSs, e nek ssffrf eo sST sell zss.
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE

FIRST TRUST NOTE for sale
$500: So interest," SIS per mo,
Reduced from $1O.50O on 0-rm
brick home In Washington. d. c.
Write ROSE cOLVIN, Catiett,
virginia. ST. S-5479.
SECOND TRUST NOTES PUR.
CHASED. Maryland. Reasonable
rates. A. r. kerr. UN. 1850.
Second Trust Notes
BoLsht-sold. Weekdays. RE. 7-4i22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

' 3ss r. .. n .S S!s! n
| try. Call III. R-IIRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
STORES FOR RENT

MID-CITY STORE and basement
suit for many types business
500 mo. 1406 p st. NV. RIA
3-67S4.
STORE. approx. isx7s. main thor
oughfare. 8. Cap. st.. "a mile
from d. C line, Ideal location
for piZza, carry-out, charcoal grill
EIM1RA CORP, 10. l-2400.
WHEATON-Air- conditioned store
lSx65; plenty Of parking.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
he. 4-2O01 JU. 5-4634
0I9 NEW YORK AVE. NV. . rms
approximately 1000 So. II 500
mo. RAYMOND R. RUPERT
1917 9TH st. NV. ST. 5-S4S4.
SII2 IIth ST. N.w.-Modern full
bsmt., barber shop, drugs, carry
out or other services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
CAVE FORD

CADILLAC SO "82" sedan; power
steering and brake, ,Ss immseulats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

le0-ACRE cattle ranch: Marion
County: vii sac. at $75 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

CADILLAC 80 hardtop sedan,
ssaippsd 'in c.dli R's'; . iSa5.
matte cruise control. Exceptional
Suburban Cadillac.0lds IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
DROWNING
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
through the windows. They
were joined by Carl Lowry and
Charles Ahrens, first white meN
on the scene.
Several Revived
Several of those laid out,
apparently lifeless, on the side
of the bus were revived by ar
tiflcial respiration.
Jack Withers, a farmer living
nearby, saw the accident and
summoned the state patrol and
ambulances. He joined others
in giving artificial respiration
to the victims. Mr.. Withers
said the bus was travelling
about 80 miles an hour when
it left the road.
officials credited Mr.. Lowry
and MI. Ahrens with keep
ing the death toll as low as it
was. All the windows in the
bus were closed when it left
the road. AS soon as the men
broke the windows, the chill
dren fought for positions at
the windows. Witnesses said
more of the children probably
could have been brought out
alive if they had not struggled
for positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Bond Case Figure
OKs Extfudition

A Chicago business consult
ant agreed today to return to
Chicago to face a charge of
receiving stolen bonds while
FBI agents announced the ar
rest in Miami of another sus-
pect linked indirectly with a
2,250,000 Canadian bank rob-
berry.
William w. Rabin. So, ar
rested here February Is, waived
a removal hearing before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. Rabin is
charged with receiving 500, 900
worth of bearer bonds stolen
from the Brockville (Ont)
Trust & Savings Co. last May.
May.
In Miami. the FBI arrested
Edward J. Browder, jr., AZ, ac-
cuSed of attempting to sell
$136,650 in bonds taken in the
same Canadian burglary. The
FBI said he was carrying the
bonds and a loaded pistol in a
briefcase. He was held in $20,-
900 bond.
Browder is the 18th man to
be arrested in connection with
the crime. In l948 he received
an l8-month sentence in a
plot to bomb Caracas. Vene-
zuela, and overthrow the gov
eminent there. A year earlier
he had been acquitted of con-
spiracy to transport planes to
Cuba for an invasion of the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
z Injured as Cor
Runs OFF BRIDGE

Two area residents escaped
with minor injuries after their
car ran off a narrow bridge
near Fort Meade. Md, last
night and landed in a shallow
creek.
State police at Waterloo said
a car driven by Mary Louise
Kerans. 81. of 1909 Grenoble
drive. Rockville, plunged Off a
wooden bridge on the Annap-
oils Junction road, about a half
mile east of U. S. Route !, and
dropped more than ~ feet into
about a foot Of water.
Police said Miss Kerans was
accompanied by Allen A. Jud-
son, 80, of 1901 Twenty-first
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Z Chalk Planes
Leased to U. S.
For Storm Study

The Weather Bureau an
nounced today it has leased
two transport planes from
Trans Caribbean Always for
hurricane research flights.
The planes - four-engine
DC-6s - have been delivered
and are being equipped with
special devices for gathering
information on flights within
tropical storms. They will be
based in Miami and operate in
the South Atlantic, Caribbean
Sea and Gulf of Mexico, where
most hurricanes are born.
Trans Caribbean and the
D. c. Transit System are both
owned by o, Roy Chalk.
The Weather Bureau said it
will pay Trans Caribbean
$25, 500 a month for each plane.
Seven bids for lease of dogs
were submitted to the Weather
Bureau. They ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000, a Weather
Bureau spokesman said, and
Trans Caribbean's was the
Lowest responsible bid"
The DC-6s will be used for
low and middle altitude flights.
An Air Force B-57 -engine
Jet light bomber will be used
for hurricane flights UP to
$4,000 feet.
The two DC-6s and the B-57
will replace a modified BAT jet
reconnaissance plane and two
B-50 Air Force bombers used
since the hurricane research
program was begun by the
Weather Bureau in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Polar Satellite
Still in Doubt;
Radio Is .FuiIure

INGLEwooD. Calf. Mar. 3
(AP).-Status Of Discoverer ]
the rocket the Air Force
hoped would achieve polar Or
bit-was still very much in
doubt today
Oficial hopes Of an orbit
were boosted yesterday on the
basis Of radio signals picked UP
in Alaska But early today a
unique effort to find the missile
by bouncing a radio signal of
it failed.
A 40 000-watt radio signal
was beamed at the calculated
orbit path for 40 minutes. The
beam originated at the STAN
ford Research Institute in Palo
Alto, Calf.
At the Standard Oil Co. Re-
search Center in Cleveland,
Ohio, sensitive radio receivers
were set to pick up any re-
fiected signals. None was re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
NYASALAND

Continued From First Page
has been comparatively quiet
so far. this morning kicked out
John Stonehouse, a Laborite
member of Che British Parlia-
ment who was denounced by
white settlers for speeches be-
fore the African Congress.
I Mr.. Stonehouse, who had de-
fled expulsion. repeatedly was
taken under guard to Lusaka
Airf1eld by federal immigra-
ton officials and flown to Tan
ganyika, a neighboring British
African colony outside the fed
eration.
Restrictions on Crowds
Under the emergency the
government can arrest and hold
anyone without charges in the
public interest. ban gatherings
OF more than three people, i'm
pose curfews, control move
ment of people and weapons
and censor publication about
activities of security forces.
BY arresting DR.. Banda the
British officials who rule Nya-
saland ran the risk of inflam-
! ing fresh riots.
DR.. Banda has been the lead
ing agitator for an end to white
rule in the protectorate, where
the European poulation num-
bers only 1000 against 3.5
million Negroes. His recent
return to the protectorate after
40 years of self-exile spanked
| off demonstrations in winch
three Africans were killed and
more than so injured.
DR. Banda told newSmen over
the week end: They stop
nothing by arresting me. Nya-
saland is now awake. whether
4 am dead. alive or in jail"
He insisted he is against
violence and does not want
to drive the white settlers out.
| He said he only wanted to end
their domination of his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
British Voice. Drive

LONDON. Mar. 3 (APO -
Britain has announced plans to
increase its overseas informal
ton services to counter Mos
COW and Cairo propaganda in
Africa and Asia. The new pro-
gram, which requires parlia-
mentary approval, would step
up broadcaSts to the turbulent
Mideast,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

tons for a stable system Of
European security"
in this connection. the
communique continued. they
agreed that further study could
usefully be made OF the posi-
bility Of increasing security by
some method Of limitation of
forces and weapons. both con-
ventional and nuclear, in an
agreed area of Europe. coupled
with an appropriate system Of
inspection"
THIS appeared to revive West
ern proposals several years ago
that a limited start toward
controlled disarmament be
made in a European zone ex-
tending on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain.
The Communists have since
expanded the proposal into the
Polish Rapacki plan for a neu-
trail zone from which all nu-
clear weapons would be barred.
Top Questions Studied
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Khru-
shchev said their discussions
ranged over some of the more
important questions which are
currently Of general interna-
tional concern.
Although they did not hold
negotiations" the communique
continued, the prime min
listers have explained their
attitude. and the reasons un-
derlying it, on all the ques-
tons discussed"
THE free interchange of
views and ideas which has
taken place has created a bet
ter understanding OF the re-
spective attitudes of the two
governments, and has there by
made a useful contribution
toward the forthcoming inter-
national discussions in a wider
circle"
In contrast with the chilly
atmosphere which developed at
the midpoint of the talks, the
signing Of the communique in
the Kremlin was an occasion
for smiles and laughter.
Mr.. Macmillan told Deputy
Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, a
recent visitor to the United
States: You must come to
see U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES n
MEN WHO LAUNCHED PIONEER

President Eisenhower sent his warm congratula-
tons today TO the responsible for the successful
launching Of Pioneer Nv toward the moon.
In message to Dr. 7. Keith Glennan, administrator
Of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
the President said:
'The successful launching early today of the space
probe Pioneer w. marks yet another major step In SCI
entihc space exploration.
1.-THE scientific information that is being sent back
by Its instruments should provide important additions to
mans knowledge Of the universe.
please convey my warm congratulations for this
splendid achievement to all who contributed to 1t In your
own agency. In the Army and among your scientific
associates"
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said
the President got report the Of Pioneer
soon he got up this morning. about 6:45 am, and
second report shortly after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

station in Puerto Rico until it
set in the southeast" DR..
Pickering told a news confer
ence at about 2:40 am. Nov
it is rising again in Puerto
Rico and viii set shortly in the
west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

station in Puerto Rico until 1t
set in the southeast" DR..
Pickering told a news confer
ence at about 2:40 am. Nov
it is rising again in Puerto
Rico and will set shortly in the
west"
Joins Solar System
DR.. Pickering's references to
rising and setting emphasized
Pioneers newly4assumed role
as a celestial body. But though
1T was now an independent
member of the solar system,
there was no possibility that
1t would ever be seen from
earth. 1t was almost equally
unlikely that its radio signal
96005 megacycles on $50 mil
liwatts of radiated power
would be caught by even the
best of ham radio receivers.
Goldstone uses an 85-foot
parabolic disc to capture the
probes messages.
But there was no doubt in
anyone's mind here about the
success of the shot. Asked
whether anything could hap
pen in the next few hours to
prevent Pioneers crossing the
moons orbit at $4,000 miles
distance. NASA space director
Abe Silverstein said, only a
large meteor"
In the first hours of its out
ward voyage, Pioneer was spin
ming several hundred revolu-
tons a minute as a result of
stabilizing rotation impaired to
it before launch time. A de-
spinning mechanism was sched-
uled to slow down this rotation
at about 10 am. today, and
about 6 pm. the probes optical
trigger was to be made ready.
Probably Wouldn't Work
As DR.. Pickering indicated.
the trigger probably never
would work, because the probe
was not expected to act within
the requisite $4,000 miles of the
moon. 1t would have to get
this close to pick up enough
moonlight to make it work.
The successful launching of
Pioneer Nv marked the end of
five-missile series of space
probes earmarked by the United
States for the International
Geophysical Year. The first
and third-in August and No
vember-were failures, and the
second and fourth were partial
successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

planned time of "a hours.
Radio Performance Uncertain
No one was sure how far
Pioneer would travel before its
radio signals die out owing
either to distance or to loss of
battery power. Its batteries are
supposed to be good for 80
hours. and the chief tracking
ststion for Pioneer, at Gold
stone Lake in the California
desert, is supposed to have a
range OF 100000 miles.
Goldstone's radio receiver
picked up signals from the
space probe at 6:47 am, when
the tiny instrument package
was nearly 10000 miles out. 1t
was described as a good, solid
signal"
Dr.. Pickering, director of the
laboratory which devised Pho
neer's upper stages and instru-
ment packages. said the bird
was tracked by radio receivers
near Cape Canaveral until 1t
was several seconds off the
ground.
Then it was tracked by our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
MILK
Continued From First Pa

Continued from FIST rage
manager of the dairy, made
what he called "a promise to
reduce the price in answer to
claims by the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton that the buying public will
get only q token reduction in
cost.
At a press conference yester-
day William B. Hooper, general
manager Of the farmers CO.
operative. said the bulk Of the
savings the diaries would gain
If the producers price is
brought down would be kept as
profits. He estimated the con-
sumner would get an average
savings Of only 20 cents a
month on his milk bill and the
diaries would reap an addi-
tional $3.5 million in yearly
profits.
Future milk prices may hinge
on a Federal market order
recently determined by the
Agriculture Department after
|18 months of investigation.
The order sets a minimum
average price for the farmer
of $40 per hundredweight for
milk used for bottling. This
order is to be voted upon soon
by the farmers in a referendum
to decide whether the rate is
to be put into effect.
Now $3.50
The present price charged
by the farmer cooperative is
1852 per hundredweight which
includes an average Accent
premium for high quality pro-
duction.
Mr.. Hooper said his associa-
tion.iS willing to accept the new
Federal rate If Washington
diaries will continue to pay
the same premium for high
quality milk.
Chestnut Farms said yester-
day that its route operations
lost 100000 last year. This
includes all home and store
deliveries. The dairy said the
Federal order would not reduce
/ its costs for milk If the
premium is attached to it. 1t
said lower costs are needed II
it is to make profits on Its
route business.
Mr.. Brawner said the Federal
order establishes q fair price for
the same quality milk now be-
ing produced here. He said pre-
MUM payments would push the
order price back up to the "ab-
normally high" prices now pre-
vailing.
Direct Buying Announced
Last week Sealtest and
Thompson's announced they
would start buying milk di-
rectly from the farmers and by
pass the producers corpora
tive. They said their intent is
to get milk at prices under the
co-operative's $6.62 rate. Seal
test is the groups largest Gus
toner, buying nearly half Of its
total production.
Sealtest, a division of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp,
also said it would start this
week to circumvent District
milk sanitation regulations by
bringing into its Washington
plant Maryland milk not in
spected by the District. process
it separately and sell it only in
Maryland.
In his statement yesterday
Mr.. Hooper said the producers
would fight this move with
every legal means possible" He
said there is no adequate way
Of policing the separate opera
ton to insure against the I'M
inspected milk being mixed with
that destined to reach District
consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
MACMILLAN
Macmillan Warns
Against Red Force

Continued From First Page
friends by abandoning old
ones"
Mr.. Macmillan said negotia-
ton must be accompanied by
a desire to reach sincere
agreement"
Mr.. Macmillan said the real
value of his talks with the Rus
slams has been to provide each
government with a better un-
derstanding of each others
positions and motives.
The Prime Minister said his
visit has made 1t easier for
international negotiation which
must take place over these
immediate and difficult prob
lens"
He said yesterdays Soviet
note agreeing to the Western
proposal for a foreign ministers
meeting on the German ques-
ton has made it clear that
there is general agreement that
disputes must be settled, can
be settled. and will be settled
by negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

his own offer in a speech last
night to sign q three-point
declaration with Mr.. Khru-
shchev pledging neither nation
to use force to settle disputes.
Asked whether British policy
over nuclear weapons tests had
changed as a result of his talks
with Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr..
Macmillan reiterated that he
put certain ideas on the sub
ject to Soviet leaders.
The communique said the
two premiers also agreed on a
common objective Of ultimate
prohibition of nuclear weapons
under an international system
Of inspection and control.
1t said there had been agree
ment also to expand Soviet
British cultural relations and
added that trade relations be-
tween the two countries had
been reviewed.