davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

new IdIlldSJlC 'DuI uIllucIl-
tified) weapon. The United States
Air Force. which already holds a
substantial edge in long-range
bombers, has said that the USSR
is developing a new supersonic
bomber. This was another argu-
ment for pushing the BIO pro-
gram.
In addition to approving an in
crease in the number of Ameri-
can ICBMs, Mr.. Eisenhower has
moved in another way to defang
his critics. He has made money
available to the Strategic Air
Command to prepare for an air
borne alert, a status which would
keep a number of our long-range
bombers in the air at all times
and therefore invulnerable to
surprise attack.
On the non military space front,
where the Russians have achieved
spectacular scientific and propa-
ganda results, the President has
given the green light for a speed
up in the Saturn super-booster
program. The National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
may now increase overtime pay
ments to Saturn workers. NASA
also is to report to Mr.. Eisenhower
on ways the 1.5-million-pound-
thrust rocket engine, a key hope
in our effort to catch up to the
Russians, may be accelerated.
These new Eisenhower actions
will not, however. do much to
stifle the great debate on our de-
fenSe posture which begins tomor-
row when the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee opens it's hearings.
The House Space Committee tees
of on Wednesday and the Senate
Preparedness and House Armed
Services Committee later in the
month.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

both the United States and the
Soviet Union have chosen to base
their military strategy on nuclear
weapons. cutting back on conven-
tional forces.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

A Donation attack on economic
problems, observers said, ought to
eliminate any "six-and-seven"
riYalrieS.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Matching the Soviet

There is one unfortunate aspect
in the argument that the United
States should match the Russians
missile for missile. National de-
fense problems cannot be solved
neatly by playing numbers game.
Why administration critics, as they
seemed inclined, would be content
with an admipiStration decision to
increase substantially the number
of fixed d-base ICBMs. like Atlas
and Titan, is hard to understand.
But apparently they feel that
numbers are something the public
can understand If the Russians
had 1000 ICBMs and we had
1000, then all would be right with
the world.
This is nonsense.
What counts is the power the
United States can reasonably be
expected to have left after alb
sorbing the first Soviet surprise
blow. There can be little consola-
ton in the knowledge that the
Russians would have to fire 400
ICBMs to knock out 100 of our
missile and bomber bases rather
than 200 ICBMs to eliminate so.
And barring a quicker-than-
expected ballistic missile early
warning system and an effective
anti-missile missile, this is the
prospect our fixed bases face,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
The Critics Game

Defense critics therefore would
be on f1rmer ground If they con-
.centrated their efforts on more
spending for relatively invulner-
able weapons, like the Polaris mis-
sile submarine system and a mo-
bile land-based Minuteman ICBM
weapons which cannot be zeroed
in.
While Mr.. Eisenhower asserts
that he knows more about de-
fense than probably anyone else
in this country, he nevertheless
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Disf.-Mfr. List 27o.95 NORGE 36.Jneh
8 Electric Ronse, clock controlled oven.
7.spesd heat control, 2l.ineh oven
with glass door. CF0 0M
A. both warehouses Vu0S
0ist.-Mfr. List 3l9.95 NORGE Custom
So-Ineh Electric Ronse, clock k-controlIed
oven roost meot Thermometer, a.
inch oven. ihermosto'ie custom sur
fuee unit. N1 EM
A both warehouses ==---- ~b1S
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Dist.-Mfr. list 1885 KElVlNAToR
4o-Ineh Electric Ranss, 7-speed push.
button burners, 6o-minufs timer, stor-
oge. Al CffG
Slexendria only ~V
Dist.-Mfr. List 1926 NORGE 30-Ineh
Electric Ronge, custom, cIoek-eontroIled
oven, 24-lneh oven with roost meat
Thermometer. thermostoiie automatic
surface unit. Gf0@
Silver Spring only --- ~uVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
.Look. Listen.

shop the town-shop the papers, and you'll find that
Hechinger's beats all prices plus finest quality and best Sc
lection.
look for the 'Big Names in Hechinger's eight toy shops
MATTEL. ideal REMCO ePARKER MI GILBERT
plus many others from the four corners of the world.
-. listen to how happy the thousands of Hechinger GUS
toners are who saved money, time andenergy by coming to
Hechingers first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
- 1888

A lightweight bicycle with high-styled
beauty! Boys model is flamboyant
red with white trim, girls model is
~flamboyant blue with white trim. 1t
has a full length, rustproof chain
guard, chrome bell, kickstand, pump,
genuine leather fitted tool case, re-
Hector light. Full ball-bearing con-
struction throughout. Durable, long
wearing butyl tubes. Attractive two.
tone, mattress sprung saddle. Adjust
chain without removing real wheel.
SIS Down, SIS Monthly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Congress Defeats

lcontnued from Back Pase)
MEANWHILE ALL POAU CHAPTERS SHOULD Be
ALERTep TO OPPOSE ANY REVIVAL OF THIS DANGER
olJs PROPOSAL IN CONGRESS. IT IS BEING PROMOTED
az CATHOLIC LEADERS WHO ARE USING MORSE AND
OTHER LIBERALS AS A FRONT. ALL CATHOLIC SEN
AToRs EXCEPT ONE VOTED FOR THE MORSE AMEND
MENT THE EXCEPTION WAS SENATOR KENNEDY WIZ
pn,orn M TuE VOTING AND OPPOSED SPECIAL PRI
wLEcE PROPOSED FOR sEcTARIAN SCHOOLS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

..o,usvrss, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MANY
BAKER EDDY. WOMAN, CLOTHED VIII ~. lie
s,,n WHOSE MAN CHILD c.s MovsMen. VII
'o" ON ms RuLINcl ALL NATIONS WITH = koD
os ,son ioMN.PoTENr. DIVINE Lover = Revelation
i7l,S.
"uul RELIGION RULE 1860 RAcE?"
~. .r.,,o;oc h politics polls published this last week
are significant ,..,.. :. 81. eon,r.rv
~ r,,hoes and Proestsnfs feel religious PreIvoee will
IN ,,v ~ important role in The coming elections should
m,sllEE NATIONAL CATHOLIC MONTHLY MAcA.
znr FOUND THAT MAJORITY or CATHOLICS
%, Ed DID NOT FAVOR THE CANDIDACY OF seNA-
Toc ,oAN 3 KENNEDY AND ~ PER CENT OF THEM
rs,r ensjupIcE IN ONE FORM OR ANOTHER WOULD
az AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IF HE WAS Nom'NA'e0.
Newsweek Magazine found in its nsf'onwde po" mar
,;no Protestant eersymen have the mosf reservations
,hou Catholic as president while Protestant 'symen had
the least.
rHE JUBILEE POLL SHOWED THAT 81 PER CENT
oE THE CATHOLICS WOULD VOTE FOR KENNEDY
EVEN THOUGH THEY DID NOT THINK he WAS LIKELY
TO WIN ~ '"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS.
ETC., TAKE 30 YEARS.

WILLIAM D. SEWN - Services for A. e.v;r Al az
Lincoln Michigan, will be at p at the Bell Chapel VIII
nam x. Hamilton Co. died in Alpens Hospital . was
Oe'ro and Birmingham mfgrs agent until he moved TO
Lincoln nine months ago owned The Twin Lakes Hotel
there. :" Ere. p~...,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
RELIGION and Science Series

Continued From Back Page)
CREEKS 800 TO 400 &C.. DECLARED MATTER
TO BE A MENTAL PHENOMENON AND THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL )! JESUS AND
PROMISED AND PRoPHEsIED TO THAT WICKED
AND ADuLTERoUs GENERATIONS, WHICH GOULD
NOT BEAR" a COMPLETE AND FINAL REVEAL
TON THE EVENTUAL COMPLETE CHRIST
COSMOS HENCE. THE STATUS OF MATTER" RE-
NAMED MENTAL TO THE MOST ADVANCED
AUTHORITATIVE THOUGHT, BUT SOLID SUB
STANCE" TO THE MYTHICAL, DEvILlSH,
ANTLcHRlsT, PsYcHoPATHc ADAM-EvE, MURDER
Gus CAIN, JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooD! - RECOGNIZED BY THE CHILD.
LESS CHRIST JESUS AS THE CHASTITY FARCE OF
[so-eaIed] MATERIAL EXISTENCE" - so STATED
BY MY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. DAUGHTER
REvELAToR, MARY BAKER EDDY, CLOTHED
WITH THE SUN, WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE us
RULNCl ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON
REV l2:l, 81 MY ONLY SCRIBE, WRITER REVEAL
TOR, OF ALL TIMES. TOTALLY FREE OF SATAN
BOUND" ADAM-EvE WOULD BE WRITERS, TRANS
LAToRs. PREACHERS, PRIESTS PROPHETS
THE GENESIS OF CREATION - cr.,. II IN
THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED TIE HEAVEN AND
THE EARTH"
POST clvILwAR LIBERATION FROM THE DEVILS
ADAM-EVE PSYCHOLOGY:
1.-THE INFINITE HAS NO BEGINNING" THE IN
FINITE SIGNIFIES THE ONLY CREATOR! - CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK.
GOD IS THE ONLY, REAL PARENT HENCE,
THE c.H-I-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS APPREHENDED
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GODS OFFSPRING -
YOUR TRUE BEING = SINLESS, DEATHLESS, NATTER
LESS FlESHLEss, ADAM-EvELEsS SPIRITUAL
cHRISTLlKE! - ETERNALlY - COMPLETELY PoPU-
LATINO THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE WITH IN.
coRRUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE OMNIPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABI-
TAT, OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS - Christ
Jesus v. IL AND LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR
IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS" THE LIKENESS OF
INFINITE, UNERRINc. MAJESTIC SPIRIT, THE
ONE. REAL SUBSTANCE voIDINc MATTER" AND
ITS FATHER, THE DEVIL! - GIGANTIC FRAUDS
AND MYTHS - THE ONE, REAL SANE MIND,
SOUL. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. AL HAIR.
MONloUS" Up. Is. s&tD = AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION OVER ALl"!V. 81 - land GOD
SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE ONE. REAL
PARENT cREAToRl HAD MADE AND, BEHOLD,
IT WAS t-Is-l VERY GOOD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Mine Workers Union

fContinued from Back Page
They blamed the UNIV for causing them to lose con-
tract TO supply $500 tons Of coal week to Tennessee val
lev Authority steam plants Kingston and Rogersvlle
THE UNIV WHEN A WAVE OF VIOLENCE HIT TEN
NEssEE's COAL FIELDS LAST YEAR, DENIED ANY
PART OF IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
PARALLELS Of Democracy
tconsinved from Back Page,

k(cr1i0ueo
4 can't Get over what you've DONE" he said.
What I've dons?~ I asked.
What mean is that cannot understand why any
GOOD sefrespecne would leave good rob in PTsysss
business 70 co into politics You have dropped In my ess
nation"
As thought the matter through found myself feel.
ing more fear and those like him than OF any
outside subversive foreel
wondered what had happened the years 70 the
THOUGHT once expressed by Ehv that should
live and die America without AZ least having been
called politician.
ddnf sleep we'll that night
Parable Two we will call The Same Old Buns"
Early one ,ornin1 shortly after had taken office
and MANY OF our appointments boards and commissions
hsd been announced met two ministers on the street We
stopped 70 cha. and they could resist telling their
opinions Of the administration.
we certainly are not impressed with the start you've
made" one said.
asked whs the trouble seemed TO be.
we had hoped 70 see Improvement in the cali
ere o. men and appointed 70 boards and commits
sons We're dsspponied You have merely put back into
oFee he same kind c buns we We always had We don't
ike r." ~E vv1O11D0t
There was no feeling Of personal hurt because Of this
remark lnaonsfion is the word The appointed 70
boards and commissions not buns by stretch OF
he Observation-Disclosures had beat bushes day after day
dorina t1e csrpsi9n and they willing 10 serve.
Tre critics were r9fr N sno'ner sense-"a"'eI '"e
many fines ooverrerf suffers by not attracting men OF
hosa experience snd high eabre But there's reason TOR
everything
por 70 he rskne Of appointments we talked 70 many
-,er sra Women whc ~ any standard would classify as
coos We -seds6 81 .her 70 help in the tasks ahead
Trey capable q-sed But LET me give you esfa'
,oye q .Seir answers asked 20 serve the city:
Ne o. ne Park Board No thanks. I'm in business
can, sftorc % cef near po'ics
O. L. those 'ra- ike publicity and the limeighf
serve re cir, Is for ne like the quiet life"
L-a --e~ We Get wife and kids Politics are for Peo
ris v-- &c fs~'gv co.n ne out.
hss- Lo-k ~s'sr want 70 make friends, not lose
--s-
s. ~en' rave YOU asked how il is that Such
seo.s 5et irsc government? Maybe you know part
q -s4sr THere many people in America who
-,rscsr themselves sood for the dirty business OF
~over~t-s-- Tr4-k of Think. Of the end resufs
L-a re sy do YOU MIND II change The name OF
.-s rsrssls7 srould call H. Government by De-
is-t
- ~ Iosti in he Shuttle"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
RELIGION 1860 Race

(confinved from Ps9e u
wleom United OUT or LEGAL CAREER INTO
CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD AND THEN OUT OF ". MAX
ING ms DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE"
pRoM Yt,G SATAN BOUND" VATICAN, AND The I'M
MORALITY AND IGNORANCE or THE Rec'MeNteD
CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD - eURlEScue OF The
poPelesS MoN-RecsMENrED lNFAlLieLe
SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY or NY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHET MESSIAH SON. THE CHILL
CHRIST JESUS - cHilDlESs BECAUSE NE APPRe-
HeNDeD THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF NY ONE,
REAL UNIVERSE - AND THERE IS NONE OTHER -
or iNcoRRuPrtete UNAVAILABLE omNi.
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE OF MANY
MARVELLOUS MANSIONS Christ Jesvs). - eTER-
NALlY. COMPLETELY POPULATED BY NY OFF,
SPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING - SUNLESS. DEATH
LESS MArreRlEss FlEsHLEss. ADAMEvELEss.
SPIRITUAL. cHRISTlKE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Lees ls1sl Pa~sble Three Lost in fhe Shuttle" {
II DIDN'T KNOW MY VOTE COUNTED.

T7'7---s @s-' 'e y0u about The election IN which
~ we're ryolye1
-sr- we're &c 600 registered vosers-peopIe entitled
e e e p9is ARD Fifteen thousand never made
sells ~ another. When the ballots were
--ss 5eoyersd rat OF Of IS 900 votes cast we had
s~ 81 s-r-~oes T-erz heated recount that lasted
e ssys~s ssys Wien this vas over things had changed
I'd We &c os' re slse'or BY vote.
PART CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Make the most OF your

side supermarket not far from our hotel.
Young women with small children in tow
were combining an airing for them with the
tedious chore of stocking the larder. Obvi-
ously, when the parcels were taken home
and stored, the next step was visit to the
playground in the park. My admiration for
these young people is boundless. In such
cases, trousers are convenient and they
save wear and tear on clothes that are bet
ter put to use when the man of the house
is around.
But, along with my husband, do object
to the appearance of pants, impressed, often
hideously soiled, parading around midtown
or Main Street. Here, they serve no pur-
pose. | cannot help feeling that untidy
dressing is less revolt against convention
than an excuse for untidy living and think
ing. know there is cult labeled ''beatnik''
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The nations best.loved food writer brings you
the finest Of American regional cooking in clas-
sic volume for your gourmet library. It's price,
less guide to good eating!
Clementine Paddleford has travelled more than
million miles to find the finest recipes of Amer
ica's famous chefs and home cooks. Now in this
4l6page volume, beautifully bound and illus
trated, she presents for the first time in book
form 300 recipes from her unrivalled collec.
ton. She knows How America Eats - and
Evening star., 1960-09-11

you'll know, too, when you own this book!
Nyov order now you con have 10 at The spe-
cioI Pre-pUblieaiion price Of $z.95. Afser
christmos 70 will sell for $40. And for TINS
WEEK readers only, copies will be autographed
by Miss PuddIsford! Well send you receipt
to guarantee that your copy will be mailed as
soon as it is off the presses
For your pre-publication order of Cementine
Paddleford's first cookbook, "HOW AMERICA
EATS" fill in the coupon below. O
Evening star., 1960-09-11

jackets, or overhlouses that successfully
camouHaged the same area.
Confined to casual, private situations,
trousers can easily fit into the atmosphere.
But what is distressing to me, and am cer-
tain to many others, is the increase of pants
on the street. In New York recently, the
Duke burst in saying, FL just saw two women
on Fifty-seventh Street and Fifth Avenue
wearing pants = and they weren't young
either!''
You hove TO be pFueiieol, too
| do not think that the Duke is any differ
ent from any other husband when it comes
to commenting on women's clothes, so |
questioned him further as to his opinions.
| pointed out that trousers for women are
extremely sensible in some instances, re-
counting some scenes had witnessed out
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
M ary Cornelius Visits Anchorage

Mrs. Mary Cornelius spent a week in Anchorage visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Victor Strash and family, who have purchased a home there.
 Dr. and Mrs. Strash will be re- turning to Sanak Island, on the Aleutian Chain, when school re- opens. Both Dr. and Mrs. Strash taught in the village school last year. They lived in Kodiak a few years when Dr. Strash was on the staff of the Kodiak high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Large Family No Special Problem
 To Cmdr. Richmond & Wife Barbara

only place on Oahu Island where there was any loss of life. was wakened at seven ten one morning by a pounding on the door. There was water up to the floor and the pounding was our boat. Chet's co-pilot's wife lived next door; she came over and we watched the big wave recede, and smaller ones wash in. Houses on all sides were flattened and sucked under by the first wave but we didn't have sense enough to run. AS it happened, we were in the only safe place in that area; the coral reef just out from our house split the wave and saved us. Several people on both sides were drowned. A Navy chief who
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
DriftWood To Be Subject Of Talk

Guest speaker at the social meet ing and luncheon of the Navy Wives Club to be held at the Mecca 49 Room at LOO pm. on Monday, August 22, will be Mrs. Nina Johnson. Mrs. Johnson will speak on the subject of selection of drift wood and the art of making ar engagements.
 All members of the club are urged to attend the meeting and are invited to bring guests.
 For reservations, call Sylvia Stockdill at 6354 or Melba Pajari at 617
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
By Miriam J. Angell

Cmdr. and Mrs. Chester A. Rich mond are the first to admit that their chief claim to fame is their family of seven children, the youngest of whom is seven months old and the eldest seventeen years old, but in some circles they are also known as the skipper of the Coast Guard Air Detachment and his Barbara.
 Unaccustomed to such a large family we were interested to know how Barbara Richmond man. ages to keep an orderly home and at the same tme take part in many outside activities. We keep all the work on a schedule and I put re-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
M iss Sue Daly
 Married I'm Japan

The marriage of their daughter, Ellen Sue, to Ltjg James Shepard Cogswell, USNR, on July l has been announced by MT. and Mrs. Vincent H. Daily. The wedding was held at the U, S. Embassy in Tokyo, Japan.
 The Daly family resided in Ko- diak several years before moving Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happening, About Town Gardening

Kennecott Copper Mine and the Chitina area which she described as truly beautiful country :. :. Mariane added that she had thor oughly relaxed and had rested while she was gone ..
 -O-O-0-
 Gene Sundberg, Kraft'S Super market employee, may have pos sibly lost some of his desire to keep his lawn neat and trim :. :. While he was moving Wednesday evening, he slipped on the damp grass, the mower ran over his foot, breaking three of Genes toes =. !. We do hope that Gene will not become too discouraged by his mishap. Kodiak needs more people who will make their home grounds as attractive as Gene and Phyllis Sundberg have made theirs =.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
KODIAK MIRROR

weather on the Coast Guard Air Detachment.
 Well, I think pilots may get used to flying in worse weather than they thought they would get used to, but the weather out the Aleutian chain is so notorious, they know what they're coming to.
 ''In my job I actually wear two hats, as commanding officer of the Air Det and as Coordinator of Air Sea Rescue for this area, divided among the three ships, Storis, Bittersweet and Sedge, and the Air Detachment. The Air Det han dies about seventy per cent of the SAR calls. Last fiscal year we had one hundred and siXty-four SAR cases of which some were assist ance cases, but the majority were evacuations of ill persons from isolated places. The ships take the assistance cases; we handle the evacuations with thirteen pilots, three UFs and C123. The C123 is used almost exclusively for our logistic responsibility of all Coast Guard units in Western Alaska. Hinchinbrook and Cape St. Elias are supplied by air drops with parachutes; basically we supply everything to them except oil and men. We now make scheduled flights to Adak, St. Paul, Sitkinak, Attu and Cape Sarachef. Flight time has increased considerably in 1860. There is more business, l guess, as Alaska grows and there are more people in the state.
 Our area of over all respon- sibility for rescue services extends from Yakutat to West Umnak and up in the Boring Sea as far as Romanzof, just south of St. Law renee Island really the water areas and the peninsula. We have an agreement with the other mili- tary services. No, we have no spec ial problems except that it is far ther between stops, and of course, the weather"
 Cmdr. Richmond was born and raised in California; he graduated from the Coast Guard Academy in 1941, and made a good many con- voy runs out of Iceland until he went to flight training in 1922.
 q got over my desire to go to sea because my father was never at home. He was sea captain, skipper of a tanker for thirty seven years. He went to sea at the age of fourteen, in a square rigger. AS I got older he was at home more but for most of my life he came home every two years and painted the house. When I was small boy, he took me with him, and my mother and sister; later in high school wanted to quit and go to sea like my father. Neither parent would hear of this but they let me go to China on Norwegian
 Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

was driving nearby saw the first wave coming, jumped out of his car and ran for the hills. He saved himself but he never saw his car again. The Army came to evacuate us and the two children and 1 were not allowed to return home until three days after. To this day l don't know why took with me the things I did; I gathered up my alligator shoes, the baby's milk and my cigarettes, and left every thing valuable except the children
 We would emphasize very strongly that we like Kodiak. 1 think the whole family does. It's a good place for children; now, to- night John is at Teen Club and we know he is safe going and coming. I never worry here as l did in the states when the boys were out" ,"
 Cmdr Richmond added, "Weath- CT doesn't bother us in this family at all. I like my job and would like to extend for a year"
 We wanted him to talk about his job and the effects of the area
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Of This and That
By Betha Digree

Sample ballots wi h certain recommended candidates names checked off were given to young ster, by a member of the group sponsoring these candidates, to be distributed around town before election. We have been informed by a reliable person that one can didate who was not on the recom- mended list gave the young lad a dollar, saying that he, the candi- date, would distribute the samples. Our source added that the same candidate had a pile of the marked ballots in his home which he used for scratch paper while waiting for election returns.
 Our informant did not know if all the samples were there, but there seems to be more than a reasonable doubt that any were actually distributed by the man. We were also told that he seemed highly amused by this action. We do not know personally, of course, that this happened as we were not present. But we do have faith in the honesty and integrity of the person who told us of the incident Two virtues that ALL candi- dates should possess
 -O-o-o-
 Chief of Police Roland Vickery and his family, enroute to Florida for vacation, wrote that the trip has been wonderful but that the temperature has been high .. 98 degrees in Ranton, N. M. when they spent night there
 -0-o-o-
 Marianne Fitzgerald, Kodiak Ho- tel manager, returned last week from the mainland where she vaca- toned the past month She spent most of her time at Mo Carthy, with few days in Anchor age Mariane said she had a pleasant time, and especially en- joyed a helicopter ride over the