davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Sea power has been a vital
element in world strategy for
hundreds of years. It has seen
many changes. 1t has changed from
sail to steam, steam to nuclear
power, guns to guided missiles,
bi-planes to supersonic bombers,
and now is on the threshold of
space.
But sea power Is so fundamental
so basic in importance-that it
remains dominant factor in
world strategy.
The Importance of sea power is
a simple matter of geography. AS
long as the people of the earth
live on the land masses of the
earth, they will be bound together
by the seas, and the seas provide
the vital communication links. The
miracles of the space age potend
no more positive or economical
method of transportation.
Since there Will always be need
for waterborne commerce = in
peace or war-we must have sea
power to control the seas.
Our north American continent
is encompassed by the worlds
oceans. In fact, the cut across the
Isthmus of Panama completes our
island status.
Looking at the free world it is
obvious that its strength lies in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Court of Awards
For Girl Scouts

The Girl Scout Court of Awards
will be held in the gymnasium of
the Kodiak High School, Thurs
day evening, October 9th at 8
pm.
All girl scout troops from the
Base and the City of Kodiak will
be taking part The public is in
vited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

A direct highway link between
Skagway and Whitehorse, Y. T.
was seen as a possibility for the
future, By Richard A Downing,
Commission of Public Works, fol
lowing a conference recently with
Canadian officials at Whitehorse.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

FAIRBANKS up = Donald R.
Balcom, 81, and his wife, Ruth, Al,
apparently shot each other to
death during quarrel at their
remote homestead 7 miles east of
Fairbanks, State Police reported.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
THANK YOU NOTE

/ wish to thank all my friends
in Kodiak for the flowers, and
best wishes sent me, and those
who have visited me while in
Seattle. Your thoughtfulness and
kindnesses are deeply appreciated.
George Kappos
Evening star., 1960-02-25

sored annually by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
BY presidential proclamation,
the week is set aside as q spe-
cial period when the people of
all faiths in the United States
would be invited to consider the
need Of getting along together. p"
In a message to the confer
ence, President Eisenhower
said common brotherhood pro
vides the basis for a strong
and productive national life. -
The National Conference
presented its highest award to
Milton s. Kronheim, ST., a
Washington businessman and
civic leader, for representing
in his community activities
the ideas and purposes of the
conference"
Mr.. Kronheim has been
active for many years in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and organizations such as
the Catholic charities, the
Washington Urban League, the
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Robert L. Wise. 10, 4OI2 Southern ave.
Sc, and Marilyn L. walker, 1e,
Forest Heights, Nd.
Ernest Holmes, SIS. and Lillian z.
Holmes, 33. both Of 703 Thirteenth
ST., sc.
william T. conyers, "a, 6OOs Tenth
St. ne. and Sylvia @. Butler, 20,
Sl4 Buchanan St, ne.
Bernard W. Gross. 40. 5O63 Z. Cap
itol st. and Dorothy z. Saunders.
3s. 5025 Seventh pl., NV.
James o. Blackston, 25, Seneca,
g: G.. and MsrSaret R. Solomon. %
Leroy z. Msckie, AZ. 41O5 Third St,
NV. and Henrietta Morgan. 20. l1l2
Ira LSndsman. 81. and Sandy Penn
stein; 1S; both Of silver I've Spring; sp6 Nd
22, sos @ st. ne
Christian A, CHAPMAN, 80. Princeton,
n j. and Anita IoaS, 80. San Fran
oeorSs 4 Austin, ~. 174O North
"a, 400 v st. ne.
william A snow. 90. 341s A st. Sc.
and sselyie J. Jones, 20. Red Sui
Irving Ingr ASEsker SR1lss' eS' Bronx Ta N y and
Florence Carl, 80. 1928 Alaska ave,
Delos 8. CalkinS. Jr., %, IT. Leaven-
worth. Kan. and Dorothy z. Hol-
land, %, Tskoma Park, Nd.
n. j.. and Margaret A. Sloan, 81,
Bethesda, Nd.
Harper Tmbers, Al, 1929 Eighth st.
NV, and Matte L. Grymes 81,
S5l5 Twenty eighth st ne.
and Florence J. Willis, 20, 1924
Van Ness ct. NV.
Orlin r. HuEues. 81, Chula Vista. Cal,
and IrmEsrd H. sSentL, 90. Roblentz,
West Germany.
Frederick Bland. 81, 221l First St.
NV, and Audrey L. WaShington.
IL, 221S First st. NV.
James II. Rowe, 90. Columbia, g. c..
and Lucille Lucas, 81, Battleboro,
N. c.
Charles 8. Brown, 25. Louisville. KY,
and Patricia z. Barrett. %. Middles-
horo. KY.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Boys Club and the Washing
ton Criminal Justice Associa-
ton.
The award acclaimed him for
his devotion TO national and
community service in the field
of interreligious and intercul-
tural concern.
Previous recipients of the
award, present at last nights
ceremony. were E. K. Morris,
Aaron Goldman and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle.
Also attending were many
national and local leaders and
officials including Chief Justice
OF the United States Warren.
Supreme Court Justices Clark
and Whitaker. Attorney Gen
eral Rogers, Secretary of Com
merce Mueller, Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Secretary
Flemming and the three Dis
trict Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

policy and helped with speech
suggestions.
Another figure closely identi-
fed with the Truman administ-
ration, Leslie L. Bif1e. the FORM
er Secretary of the Senate, is
numbered among Senator john
sons close advisers.
johnson supporters In Con-
greSS cut across regional lines
Among them are Senators An
derson and Chavez OF New
Mexico: Senator Mansfield of
Montana. the Assistant Senate
Democratic leader: Senator
Bible Of Nevada and Senator
Long Of Hawaii. His House sup
porterS include Representative
King Of California, form e r
Democratic chairman in that
State. and Representative An
fusco of New York.
Ties With F.D.R. Aides
Senator johnson came e to
Congress in the heydey of the
New Deal and quickly estab-
lished ties with the Roosevelt
administration. More than 20
years later the attachment
fingers on. Thomas G. Corcor-
an. q Roosevelt aide and now
q lawyer here, may be seen
going in and out Of Senator
JohnSon's office. Miss Grace
Tully. who was President
Roosevelt's secretary. Is on the
Senator's Capitol Hill staff.
Senator Johnson'S efforts on
his own behalf have been inter.
twined with his duties as q
Senator and Majority Leader.
Consequently. much Of the po-
litical work has devolved on
trusted aides at the Capitol.
One Of these is Walter Jenkins.
who keeps a hand on Texas
affairs. among other things.
The Texans haven't waited
on any formal word from
Senator johnson that he is a
candidate. They not only have
set up their own Statewide
organization. with Mr.. Rayburn
and Gov. Price Daniel as CO.
chairman, but they are eager
to spread the johnson gospel
to other States.
Abilene Man Leader
Ed Connally, Abilene busi-
nesSman and chairman of the
State Democratic executive
committee. is the active head
Of the johnson organization. A
board of directors ranges from
conservative Dallas banker
Ben Wooten. to liberal Charles
Herring of Austin. former
United States attorney and now
q State Senator.
How fast and how far the
Texas organization will spread
no one can say for sure. Sew
eral clubs have been formed in
some Of the Western States,
and the johnson people say
the organization will spread
rapidly across the country once
Senator johnson gives the
word.
Just when that will be. the
Senator hasn't indicated.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

There seems to be a move
ment on foot in this country
and in Europe to revive the
Nazi prosecutions. That must
not happen.
I'VE in the great Republic
have had enough trouble with
anti = MaSonS, anti Catholics,
the know nothings. and the
terrible Ku Kluxes, silver
Shirts. and several other terri
BILE bigoted organizations led
by unconscionable demagogues.
Everything possible must be
done to prevent a revival Of
any Of these terrible organiza-
tions. The great idea repre-
sented here can make one OF
the greatest contributions to
that end"
Mr.. Truman had planned to
attend the dinner to deliver
the main address but had to
cancel his appearance because
of unforeseen personal condi-
tons"
The banquet was the main
event Of the 9th observance
Of Brotherhood Week, Spon-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BEHIND THE CANDIDATES
Lots of Volunteers
Await johnson SiqnoI

for the Democratic nomina- =
ton.
Senator Kennedy of Mas
SachuSetts, long the Democratic
front-runner. has attested to
this. He has identified the Sem
ate Majority leader as his
principal adversary and credits
him with a possible 500 pledged
delegates by the time the Los
Angeles convention opens.
May Get More
The johnson supporters agree.
In fact they believe that bar
ring some Southern defections
growing out Of the current civil
rights battle, the total could
climb even higher if Senator
johnson will only let them get
the Stagecoach really rolling.
What makes the johnson
Evening star., 1960-02-25

intentions are serious. But his
friends take 1t for granted.
They have counted convention
delegates far and wide, and
so successful have they been
that the Senator, once given
no chance at all. is now re-
garded as a leading contender
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Young G. o. P. Meet

Representative John Rhodes
Of Arizona will address the
Spaulding Oxon Hill Young
Republicans Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the American Legion
Hall in Temple Hills, Md. Mr..
Rhodes will speak about the
advantages Of the Republican
Party.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

wiIliaT Pi1T7 R; R. washinssSn' A: "a f., i4a2 Il
johnson, 10. ilsc Meridian M % pr NV. "
Robert W. Bstchelder. 81, Baltimore,
Nd, and Dorothy 3. Bennett. 3s'
gl; Sc, and Matte v. Jones. a.
Booker T. Reese, se, 37e4 Twenty
fourth st. ne. and Clara NJ. Bard
oecl.. sg GEISm0p. EIH.s 70, MIS- 1,s r,,Ior st
nv, and Shirley Bradshaw, is,
301 Ftftieth st. ne.
Walter J. Shorter 81. 1924 Z at. ne,
and Helen NJ. MeKutehin, 90. 800
Chester A. Bruce. So. Baltimore. Nd.
and Annie Jones, Sc, 7O7 Somerset
Ger "a aid Pr 4. c..,.r, IS. 4ss Twelfth
sst.. fs::7 HoIsrSoi iST ssotl t.r J. ne p. Carter
Donald c. Aetie, "a. 1859 Ros.dal.
st; ne. and Patricia L. Fisher, II,
EOS Rhode Island ave. NV.
Wilton 8. TYLER. ir., .22. 173 INLAND
wTi.1n tsTi ne we ;rd Phoebe NsW'oms' sS'
and Mary L. watson. 46, 1880
Pittsburgh NJ. Sc.
Carlton NJ Brown. 30. 1920 R st. nv,
an. snS vInelia scarboro' 30 Nash
John Young, 10. 3636 Sixteenth st.
NV. and Byoung -Hye Chang, %,
Seoul. Korea
ch5is,R.SsT Tg.P.S. spm%;syills sSS Marian f. ss,
Binney, 81, surbiton Surrey. Eng
wsWer L. LanEston. jr.. 81. High
Springs. Fla. and Mary Z. PufnS,
Isaac r. Coleman. 81. and Dorothy Z.
w''"s-ns. Is. both Of Epworth, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
English Gloss Slated

English for the Foreign
Born" a 12-week course of
Catholic University's Institute
of Adult Education, will begin
with its first class at $50 pm.
Monday, March 7, at the insti-
tute at 1925 Eighteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1960-02-25

| showing remarkable at this
stage Of the campaign is that
outside Texas there is no for
NAL organization working for
him. But informally he has a
broad cross section of men
seasoned in Government serv-
ice and politics behind his
candidacy. And they are re-
ported ready to set up a
national Johnson-for- President
headquarters when he gives the
word
Rayburn Started It
Foremost among these back
ers is Speaker Rayburn. That
redoubtable Texan, who has
fostered Senator Johnson's
political career since he first
came to the House in 1887,
put him into the presidential
sweepstakes last fall. Since
that time he has nurtured the
candidacy here and elsewhere
through his wide influence in
the party.
Mr.. Rayburn is hoorary CO.
chairman of the Johnson-for-
President Clubs that have been
organized in Texas l53 coun-
ties. Back here in Washington,
he has been taking a hand in
directing the johnson strategy
at informal meetings with other
johnson supporters.
Significantly, Mr.. Rayburn
has taken himself out of con-
sideration as permanent chair
man Of the Democratic con-
vention, a position he filled in
1948, 1852 and 1856. That move
will free him for maneuvering
on the convention floor in Sen
ator Johnson's behalf.
Clements Helps
Another one of the key john
son supporters is former Sena-
tor Earle c. Clements Of Ken
lucky. He was assistant Sen
ate leader under Senator john
son when he was defeated for
reelection. and at Senator
Johnson's urging then became
executive director of the Sena-
torial Democratic Campaign
Committee at $4,000 a year.
Last year, Mr.. Clements re-
signed his committee post and
went back to Kentucky to be-
come State highway commits
sioner. johnson aides credit
him with lining up the support
the Senator has amaSSed in
Kentucky and other Border
States.
Truman and Aides Friendly
Former President Truman has
not indicated his choice for
the nomination. But he and the
Texans have been carrying on
a Irritation. and some Of the key
members Of the Truman Cabi-
net already are in the close
circle Of Senator Johnson's ad-
viserS.
Among these are Oscar Chap
man. who was Secretary Of the
Interior, and former Secretary
of State Dean Acheson. Mr..
Acheson has advised Senator
johnson on matters Of foreign
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Trumon Loshes Bigots
Led by Demogogues'

Former President Truman last night terrible bgoted
organizations led by unconsconabe demagogues thrive
dsSenson
In distributed to the than I40O persons
attending the banquet Of the National Conference
and Jews at the sheraton-Park Hotel Mr.. Truman said
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Lost Of five orticles on the men who
odvise the condidotes.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

For an unavowed candidate.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
has an uncommon lot of peo-
pie riding his presidential
Stagecoach.
The tall Texan has hinted
only now and then that his
Evening star., 1960-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tD1it three
tuL days and recetUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

When cleonsers and deteroents
remove dirt and grease,
they also remove the natural
oils thot keep your honds
soft ond smooth. PIoytex Living
Gloves preserve these
precious natural oils ond give
you complete protection
oooinst this drying oction. Now
you con see on TV How octuoI
tests OF Good Housekeeping
Evening star., 1960-04-30

4 Bedrooms, bath, true center entrance
hall, 30 living room, banquet size
dining room, spocious kitchen, 5 fire
places, side porch, basement, hot Dir
heat, approximately 8 ocres Of land,
public water supply. Also mony small
buildings usually found with the fine
older homes. This bargain is not q
palace, but with some repair and elbow
grease it can be mode "ft for king.
The bricks in this home were burnt on
premises by slaves. Enjoy the drive
out to the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountoins Saturday or Sunday and buy
this Washington, Vireinio Iondmork
for the unbelievable price Of 81 $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Marrow Kitchens
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

broiler and counter-top units
for top-of-the stove cooking
make it simple to achieve
this look today.
Floors, of course, can con-
tribute to the illusion.
Stripes, elongated tiles, brick
like patterns which travel
across the narrow dimensions
of the room are assets. The
color cue, as with other ma
terials should be taken from
the wall. The ceiling should
be matched to the floor.
Furniture, too, should be
selected with care. A light
legged table, rectangular
rather than square or round
will slip into place easier.
Chairs should be of a
similarly light scale without
too much ornamentation or
decoration.
Since the long, narrow
kitchen generally has a single
window at one end, the win
dow treatment should be an
easily adjustable one that
doesn't interfere with light.
Rather than curtains, which
will partially interfere with
daylight, roll-up shades of
an appropriate material
might be the solution. Keep
them raised during the day
to admit all possible light and
Lowered only at night for
privacy.
Question: have three bay
windows both in my living
room and my dining room
and do not know just what to
do with the draperies for
them. The windows are close
together, If I buy one pair
for each, the two side win
Evening star., 1960-04-30

dows are covered, but the
center window has nothing
but the blind.
Answer-If you want to be
extravagant, buy two pairs
for each Of the bays and
stitch each pair together,
then they can be drawn COM
pletely across at night. Dur
ing the day the extra fullness
will give a delightfully."- luxu-
rious look. A second solution
is to buy a blending curtain
(rather than drapery) for
the center window. Select a
sheer material but one that
will conceal the blind.
CReleased by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Kitchens, like many other
rooms In the house, seem to
have gone long and narrow,
and taken on the slim lines
of a Pullman car. Because Of
the great emphasis on beauti-
flying this room. a few rules
on how to make a narrow
kitchen attractive should in
tereSt homemakers who are
either planning a new kitchen
or redecorating on old one.
AS with other areas where
this problem occurs. it is we'll
to remember that light and
neutral colors push walls
back usually, give the illusion
of a widened room. In the
same way shades of a single
color, or the use of closely
related rather than con-
trasting tones, will emphasize
this illusion of width.
Also, as with other narrow
passages in the home, some
pattern or change of pace on
one Of the two walls will not
only add decoration but also
will contribute still more to
the impression of width. This
could be a fool-the-eye
painted mural or a wallpaper
that introduces an outdoor
vista on a single wall. Or it
could be appropriate art
work: A collection of menus
from famous restaurants,
perhaps.
Storage cabinets that line
up flush with the equipment,
eliminating the necessity of
these large units jutting into
the room, no only look better
but make working pleasanter
and easier. Built-in oven and
Evening star., 1960-04-30

has a booklet. Keeping Your
House in the .. Pink" that
gives you suggestions about
household checks and touch
up jobs that will eliminate
costly repairs later.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Mr.. Wells become ossoeioted
with the organization about q
year ego. He hos been in the
real estate selling field for
the post four yeors. specioIiz-
ing in the Wheaton, Silver
Spring ureu. Mr.. Wells is or
ieinuIIy from Georgia. but hos
been q resident in this oreu
for the post Is years.
During the post year he hos
been on outstanding suIesmon
with the Hugh 7. Peck firm.
During his real estute career
Mr.. Wells hos made mcny
friends because Of his willing
ness TO help his clients to find
the home Of their choice. His
mony friends und clients ore
invited 10 coll him on ony reoI
estote motters, OF our Wheaton
office, ll246 Georgia Ave,
Phone lO S-1oo0
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Maintenance Booklet DeoIs With Home

You probably are interested
In ways and means to keep
your own home in top shape
throughout the year.
The National Paint, Var
nish & Lacquer Association
Evening star., 1960-04-30

You can send your name.
address, and request to the
Association at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV. WASH
ington S, D. c.. for a free
copy.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Mrs. Scott recently joined our
soles stuff. She is originally
from lndiuno. having offended
Manchester College there also.
She lives in the Tokomu-
Langley Park urec and is q
member Of the Sligo Seventh
Doy Adventist Church in To-
komd Park.
Mrs. Scott hos been engaged in
real estute soles field for the
post six years. She is the
daughter Of q prominent build
er, ond therefore developed on
eorly interest in real estute.
We are proud thut Mrs. Scott
hos joined our stuff. Her many
friends and clients ore invited
TO contact her in our Luneley
Park office which hos Just
moved to 7635 New Homp-
shire Ave, HE. 4-l700. Her
home phone is He. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
We THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW

We ore pleased to announce
thut Joe Newcomer hos re-
turned to our sules stuff otter
On ubsenee Of seven years. Joe
is originally from the Hueers-
town ureo and he taught school
in Frederick County until
World War II, at which time
he wus q Coptuin in the Army
and served oversees in the
seth Division. He is q erud-
uote of Western MuYlond
College and the University Of
Maryland. He hos been in
the real estote field for many
years. He wos business pro-
motion officer for the local
office of the lawyers Title
Corp. Of Richmond. Joe in
vites his mony friends ond
business associates to call him
ut the firms Rockville Office
locoted on Court House Square.
Phone Garden A-kS7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

istering. The only persons who
have been turned away were
those who had not met the tax
requirements, he said.
Time Quadrupled
Mr.. Petit noted, however,
that the blank forms may have
kept some persons from even
attempting to register because
they were afraid of failing that
requirement or thought it was
too much trouble.
Arlington registrars said the
blank form requirement has
quadrupled the time necessary
to register voters. They said
they would welcome a change
back to the printed forms.
officials noted that one rea-
son more white persons failed
the requirement than Negroes
is that the Negro civic groups
in Arlington have conducted
campaigns to educate their
members about what is naceS-
Sary to register.
In each of the jurisdictions,
registrars said some applicants
have walked out in protest
when presented the blank form.
Others have refused to register
when advised they must pay a
capitation tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Airmun Shot
Dead in Row
Over Woman

A Winchester CVaO man sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base, Md, was fatally shot last
night after a quarrel with an
other man at a home in Seat
Pleasant. Prince Georges Coun-
ty police reported.
Airman Robert Nelson Lagos,
"a, died at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital at 8 pm. about
an hour after the shooting at
the home of Clarence L. Peede,
"a, of 618 Seventy-f1rst ave-
nue., Seat Pleasant, police said.
County detectives said Air
man Lagos was shot in the right
arm and side by a blast from a
12-gauge shotgun welded by
Peede during an argument over
the latter'S estranged wife, now
living in New York.
The shooting occurred as the
airman was about to leave the
Peede home, detectives said.
Afterward, Peede called police.
Peede, a bus driver, was
charged with murder, detectives
said. A preliminary hearing was
set for tomorrow in Upper MARI
boro Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

MY wife has always wanted
to go to one of these sales,
so here we are" Mr.. Ditto
said. He stood on the side
walk with their baby while his
wife stood in line.
International Touch
The sales proved an interna-
tional attraction, too, as dozens
Of embassy people - several
from India-tried their luck
at getting a bargain. Vincent
Multrier of 1927 Taylor street
NV, whose home is in Paris,
was out to buy a skin-diving
outfit on sale in a downtown
sports store.
And then there was the ro-
mantle touch as Ronald Gull
pepper. %. of 1868 South Du-
moor drive, Silver Spring, took
Miss Joan Smoot, 20. of 3523
Fifty-fourth avenue, Cheverly
on the earliest date of her life
so she could help him get q
bargain in a baseball glove.
Many of the people on the
city streets today had nothing
specific in mind to buy but
wandered through several
stores hoping to find that "bie
bargain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Mobile X-Ruy

The Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation announces that the
mobile X-ray unit will be at
the Highland View Elementary
School. Oldham road and
Lauer terrace, Silver Spring.
from 3 to 8 pm. Friday; and
at Food Town, University
boulevard, Kensington, from
10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday.