davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

"Sapheaded and an igno.
ramus Of a square" must
be completely out Of his mind.
Elvis is the greatest to me
and so million other fans.
The small minority shouldn't
voice their opinions without
giving him a fair chance.
I'm sure they d realize then
that ElyiS is the king al
ways.
ELAINE.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
!. Are You Lonesome Tonight
z. A Thousand Stars
3.0Shop Around
4. Wonderland by Night
5. Rubber Boil
6. Rockin' Around the ohristmos Ire
7. Exodus
8. Bye Bye Boby
9. Corinno, Corinno
10. Lonely Teen-Ager
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
ROMAN NAMES
COMMITTEE

Charles N. Roman. president
of the Marciopa Citizens Com
mittee on Alcoholism. announced
appointment of a labor-manage-
ment committee headed by E.W.
(Ted) Yorke, Salt River Project
personnel director.
Other members are Oliver
Cunningham, Pat Patterson and
William ]. Smith. Cunningham
and Patterson are local busi-
nessmen. Smith is assistant re-
gional director for the AFL-CIO
in the Arizona-New Mexico area.
Alcoholism was described as
'tindustry's billion dollar hang
over" at the time. It was
stressed. however. that a great
majority of alcoholics can be re-
habilitated with proper coun-
selling and therapy.
Roman noted that Maricopa
County's 10000 problem drink
ers are costing business and tax
payers in the neighborhood of
$l2 million annually.
This committee will explore
avenues in which the MEGA can
be of greater service to both Ia
Dor and management.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
EVERYBODY'S,
BUSINESS

A. j. Galbreath is a postal
worker until S pm. each day
when he opens his shoe repair
shop at ll52 E. Washington St.
Visit his Eastside Shoe Shop If.
you need sole.
Del Brown, one of the twin
owners of Hodges Bar-B-Q has
moved his family into larger
home at 2l4l E. Broadway Rd.
Don Rideau of Town Talk Bar
BIO broke his arm while play
ing semi pro baseball.
Norman's Pharmacy has
moved into the Midtown Medical
Center. 1902 E. Washington. Nor
man closed his l4th St. and E.
Washington store.
Dave Bryant, former mana
ger at the 7-ll Liquor Store at
24th and E. Broadway is mana
ger at Bookbinder's Hutt' Liquor
Store at oath and E. Washington
St.
Bill Smith has moved his bar
b-q (real hickory style) cafe
from 18th and E. Broadway to
1850 E. Broadway.
Omega Chapelle Announces her
Modernistic Beauty Shop has a
telephone noW--AL 4-37o4.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
for their kindness and thought
fulness during the illness and
passing of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Tracy c .Rakestraw.
Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Lucky
and family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Inter-Faith
Film Listinos

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
cLEVE, WEsTMoNT, LIN
COLIN The Prodigal, The
Buccaneer.
WEST FIFTH AUTO Bat
tie Hymn. Night Passage.
G~RANDvIEW Saturday
matinee only - Have Rocket,
Will Travel.
HUDSON Saturday matt
nee only - Thirtv-Foot Bride
of Candy Rock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

STATE tWesferviilel-Task
Force, The Last Angry Man.
WoRLD-The Mouse That
Reared children must be &C
compsnied).
TEENS
ESQUIRE, UNIVERSITY
The Diary of Anne Frank,
The Last Angry Man.
GARDEN - Saturday only
Every Girl Should Be Mar
ried. The Buccaneer.
RUSSELL - Friday only
California. John Paul Jones.
RUSSELL Saturday only
Giant Behemoth. Macabre,
House on the Haunted Hill.
18TH AVE. AUTO The
Prodigal. Hounds Of the Bias
kervilles.
GRAND-Guns of the Tim
berland. Four-D MeE.
SOUTHERN - Friday only
Drum Beat, Young Man
With a Horn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
EpInAX IL
Yardstick g..
Continued From Page a

CONTINUED From Page a
between means and ends and
have spent so much energy
achieving legitimate social
changes that there IS none
left 10 apply 10 the discovery
Of methods by which the goal,
if it is reached may help
form the basis for a further
stage OF social development,
War cries like universal
suffrage free enterprise
(Which was once a war cryl,
the rights Of the worker,
and the welfare state have
tended TO lose their charm
wherever The battle has been
won"
This sort OF intellectual
boat rocking is likely to make
Mr.. Hutchlns rather unpopu-
lar in certain circles. 1t won't
do any good however, to write
him off as a professional
crank. And Mr.. Hntchlns is
not the only one who thinks
we need to redefine Our ma
tional goals and detectives.
A number OF other competent
observers agree with him. A.
notable example is Professor
Glen finder of the University
of Massachusetts. author Of
an extraordinarily thought
provoking article, Human
Fstrangement and the Failure
Of Political Imagination The
Review OF Politics, October
1882.
ACCORDING TO DR.. TIN
DER, the essential weakness
of the contemporary political
imagination lies in its lnSensi-
bility to the ultimate ques-
tions OF political life These
have TO do not with who
gets what when and how.
but with the nature of the
good life They have TO do not
merely with the apportion-
ment Of means but with the
discovery and pursuit OF valid
ends
IT'S RATHER ACADEMIC,
| suppose, TO be talking about
the ultimate political ques-
tons on the eve OF a presl-
dental campaign | hope. how
ever. that after the shouting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
CDL Delegates
Form Nationwide Group
To Promote Decent Reading

being dragged in them and
-. it is little short Of crimi-
nal 70 contend that Tire impact
can be kept from our child.
rem"
An award by the national
conference to P o stmaster
SummerfieId Tin grateful rec.
ognifion for the outstanding
service" given by the Pos. Of
flee and its chief TO the cam
paisn against pornography.
Mr.. Walter accepted fhe ci.
faficn in Mr.. summerfieId's
behalf.
An exhibit OF hundreds OF
publications bought by col
officials in drugsfores and at
newsstsnds in communities
where they have given talks.
One delegate, scanning The
books and magazines whose
contents ranged from nudism
TO gross peryersion, quickly
dubbed the exhibit room the
chamber of horrors"
Fourfold program of the
national CDL will be:
/. To create public aware
ness of the nature and scope
of the problem of obscene or
Topographic literature.
2. To encourage the reading
of decent literature.
8. To expect the enforce
ment of the laws pertaining
to obscene or pornographic
literature.
4. To serve as a medium
for the accumulation and di-
ssemination of information
pertinent TO the problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Condemns
African Love
Ritual Film

NEW YORK = (NC) - The
National Legion of Decency
has placed the motion picture
entitled The Mating Urge
in its Class E, condemned,
category.
The legion stated. This
film, presented under the
guise of a semidocumentary,
is considered to contain sub
ject matter morally unaceept-
able in a mass medium enter
talnment. It's clinical and so
Geological values are also high
ly questionable.
The film depicts pagan
s'live rituals as practiced by
the various primitive groups
throughout the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Decent Literature, or
gained in Cincinnati four
years ago with a handful
of men. is now a national
organization.
u is dedicated to rollinq
back the tide of obscenity
said is poisoning the very
marrow Of our national life"
Four hundred delegates
from all parts of the nation
took part in the two-dsy Feb.
26 and 27) second national
conference.
They named Bernard f.
Donovan. New York City edu-
Gator. as president of the ma
tlonal CDL and Charles H.
Heating, Jr., Cincinnati law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

yer who founded the move
ment. as chief counsel. Mr..
Heating had refused to &C
cept nomination as national
president. They made Gin
cinnati the organizations ma
tional headquarters. with of
fees at 1901 Carew Tower,
Cincinnati, 2. Ohio.
Other highlignts Of the con-
ference included:
An address by Archbishop
Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati,
who called pornosraphy "a
serious moral problem which
affects the weIi-being of the
entire community" He made
it clear that the fight against
il has nothing TO do with
censorship"
An address by ". S. Post
master General Arthur &.
sunmerfieId, read for him
by Special Assistant Postmas-
ter General /. Robe Walter,
who explained that Mr.. Sum-
merfieId Rad been kept away
by illness. Admitting that par
ents have a heavy response
bility to keep children away
from pornogrsphy, Mr.. Walter
said: Bur you cannot keep
children away from the air
they breathe -. When adults
stand by as moral values are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Legion Of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

on Parade Paramount, 1871
Al.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
9 am, Chan 4 = Exclusive Story
Part ! MGM, 1895 All.
Q M. Chan. 10 SOS. Coast
Guard Republic. 1871 Al.
1890 am. Chan. 8 Smarty
NRA+.
5 pm. Chan. 4 Four Girls In
White MGM, 1887 = All.
1f:l5 pm, Chan. 10 Road to
Denver NRA+.
THURSDAY, MARCH "
9 am. Chan a. Exclusive Story,
Part II MGM, 1885 All
The Search, Part l MTM,
1947 Al.
2 am, Chan. 10 Khyber Patrol
United Artists, 1853 Al
1890 am, Chan. 6 Mary Ste
vens, ND - NRA+.
S pm. Chan. 4 Faithful in nv
Fashion MGM, 1945 Al.
HIS pm, Chan. 10 Artists and
Models Paramount, 1885 -
All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Coin Collectors Meet

The Columbus Numismatic
Society will be host to the
Spring Pennsylvania-Ohio Coin
Convention. March 10, 10 and
20 at the DeShler-Hilton Hotel.
There will be coins on dis
play from 10 am. to 10 pm,
The famous 1918 Liberty ".
Nickel valued at SIS. 900 will
be displayed. Also, a large
collection of gold coints Of the
United States and of the
world. valued at S250,0G0 will
be displayed.
These conventions are held
to acquaint the public with
the history of coins and to
further the hobby OF numis-
MATES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
BuSS BURIAL VAULTS
COS w. State Phone s.743e
Newcomersfown, o.


TOOLS for the mechanic, ma,
chinist and lobbyist. High quail
ity tools and tool boxes. Open
evenings. Parking for custom
ers. THE TOOL CRIB. just north
of 4th st. on Cherry St. Dial
36504, Dover. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

1890 am, Chan 8 r. Hot Monev
Warner Brothers. 1895 All
S pm, Chan 4 Hills of Home
Z MGM. i947 Al
Ills pm, Chan. s Please, Muir
der Ne NRA..
I1.i5 pm, Char. 10 Red River
United Artists, 1947 B
Objection. Suggestive seouen-
ces' inadequate moral eompensa-
ton Millionaire Dollar Pursuit
Republic. 1850 81 All.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a
u. 80 am, Chan. 10 = Borderline
Universal international, 1s4s
1890 pm Chan. 6 Brother Rat
first National. 1887 All.
1890 pm, Chan. 9 Counter.
felt Warner Brothers, 1896
.1t:25 pm, Chan. Z Broadway
Rhythm MGM l94S 3.
objection; Suggestive dance ard
1890 am, Chan. 6 Chinatown
Squad NRA'.
SUNDAY MARCH 70
1896 pm. Chan. 10 TarZan S
Secret Treasure MGM, 194l
AT
2 pm, Chan. 10 ODD Man Out
1896 n
Objection: suicide in plot solu-
tom.
1890 pm. Chan. 6 Les Mis-
CRADLES - All.
1928 pm. Chan. : Shall We
Dance RK0. 1e4e All.
1I#30 pm. Chan. 10 The Mi
kado 1893 Al.
MONDAY, MARCH IA
> am. Chan. 4 Edward. NV
Son. Part MGM. 1s4a p.
objection. Suggestive sequence;
reflects acceptabihty OF divorce
9 am, Chan. 10 Raiders Of the
Seven Seas United Artists.
1852 - Al
1870 am. Chan 6 Passage to
Hong Kong Warner Brothers,
1910 - Al.
pany MGM. 1890 Al
113l5 pm Chan. 10 The Assas-
sin United Artists, 1852
All.
TUESDAY. MARCH is
2 am, Chan. a Edward, M
Son. Part II r. MGM. l948 3
objection: Suggestive sequence;
reflects acceptahilitS Of d%iyorce.1
9 am. Chan. 10 A Strange Ad-
venture MIRA.
1880 M. Chan 6 The Crowd
Roars MGM. 1897 Al
5 pm, Chan 4 Cockeyed Mir
aele MGM. 1916 All
1115 pm, Chan 10 Priorities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Auxiliary Meets

st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary 3
of Knights of st. John will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at SCI
S. High ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE. Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BLAkELEY BROS. Roofing,
spouting Alcoa Aluminium
cutters. Selling and install
ing furnaces. SO Marion st.
Phone EX. 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

is all over. come the Ides of
November. the American peo-
Pile will be willing to face
up to the Hutchins-Tinder
challenge. We can't go on
forever using the same old
slogans as lamentations. 10
~reassure ourselves in the face
Of conditions that We can
neither comprehend nor con-
troll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

This Message
Brought to
you by:
COLUMBUS
JOHN CUNT q Soma
FUNERAL HOME
IiT w. sTH AVE.
COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY
77s z. BROAD ST.
MAEDER-ouiNT FUNERAL
SERVICE
1853 S. HIGH ST.
FRANKLIN PLATING co. inc.
40 S. 9Th ST.
OAKLAND NURsERY-cARpEA
STORE
l1ss OAKLAND PARK AVE.
DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS
GAY AT HIGH
3RD AT oLENTAkGY
JAMES A. ScHAEEER,
RECORDER
y. g. GRAVES, INC.
OHIO NATIONAL BANK
COLUMBUS. OHIO
G.. o. RYAN PEOPLES HOME
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
s5 e. GAY ST.
CA. l-4lss Hu. s-asAa
NEWARK
MADISON GARDENS
STEWART ST.
EAST OF MT. VERNON No.
HAMMoNDS
ZANEsVIELE
THE IARpINE PLUMBING co.
MACARTHUR
DELAWARE COUNTY
THE PEOPLES STORE, Inc.
DELAWARE, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
s~cfionahIe fer

R0dSn
Roof fItaI.)
Say One for Me
Scspegost
Shake Hands Win the
Devil
She Demons
Stalag II
Surrender Hell
1amango
Tarawa BeachheSd
TsrZan & Greatest Ad.
venture
Tpensg4r From Outer
space
Ten Seconds To Hell
Terror IN TexsS
Town
Thunder IN the sun
Tingler
Trial of Sergeant Rut-
ledge
NerDoten
Virtn9us Biganlist Er.l.
visit 10 a Small Planet
WarlOeS
When He'll Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater
Woman 0nsesseu
World Flesh and ms
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

NOTION PICTURE cLAsslFicA.
TIok BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
uEcENcY: AL Morally Lnohlec-
tionable for All; All Morally Tn
objectionable for Adults; B-Mor-
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
CONDEMNED. NRAs No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, MARCH II
am. Chan. 4 - Bishop Murder
Case. Part 2 ~ NRA*
. am. Chan. 10 The Cruel
Tower ~ NRA*
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Moon liz Blue The
Naked Night, The
swedish
Mana TT.
Night Heaven Fell lEfI
No Orchids for Miss
Blandish British
Passionate summer
Please MI Balfse
Pot Bouills tFr.J
Private Lives OF Adam
and Eve
Question of Adultery
RoSanna
Sins OF the BOrglss
French
Smiles of a Summer
Night swedish
Snow Was Black Hr.l
stella Greek
Third SEX fGef.l
" oman of Rome dtaiI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

a separate Classification /. gwen 70 certain films WHICH, while not
morahs offensive require Some ANALYSIS n explanation as D protee
ciuuons4
Martin Luther storm Center. Adam and Ey. Mex
Case OF Dr. Laurent Anatomy q a Murder suddenly, Last Summer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Use Ca or Seals
Evening star., 1960-10-09
u. N. Vote
Recorded on
Red China

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 8 (AP).-The roll call by
which the General Assembly
voted today to defer the ques-
ton of seating Communist
China:
For (42) - Argentina. Aus
tralia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil,
Britain, Canada. Chile. Ma
tionalist China. Colombia,
Costa Rica, the Dominican Re-
public. Ecuador, El Salvador,
France, Greece. Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Iran, Italy,
Japan, Jordan, Lebanon, Lii
IBERIA, Luxembourg, Mexico, the
Netherlands; New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Pakistan, Panama,
Paraguay. Peru. the Philip
pines, South Africa, Spain,
Thailand, Turkey, the United
States, Uruguay and Vene-
zeula.
Against (34 - Afghanistan,
Albania, Bulgaria, Burma,
Cambodia, Ceylon, Cuba,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark. Ethi-
opia. Finland, Ghana, Guinea,
Hungary, India. Indonesia,
Iraq. Ireland. Mali, Morocco,
Nepal, Nigeria, Norway, Po-
land, Romania, Senegal, the
Soviet Union, Sudan, Sweden,
the Ukraine, the United Arab
Republic, White Russia, Yemen
and YugoSlavia.
Abstaining (22) - Austria,
CAMERON. the Central African
Republic. Chad, Congo Braz-
zaville), Cyprus. Dahomey, Ga
bon, Iceland, Israel, the Ivory
Coast, Laos. Libya, Madagas-
car, Malaga, Niger, Portugal,
Saudi Arabia. Somalia, Togo,
Tunisia and Upper Volta.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

using voting machines, the
presidential paper ballots will
be printed separately from
those for contested congress
sional seats and the Senate,
and for locally contested Offices.
This makes it easier for the
Democrats to cut the throat
of the party nationally but
save their own skins at the
State level" said one law
maker who has consistently
opposed the divided ballot law.
Guide Ballots
Virginia politicians have
found it easier to persuade a
voter with a guide ballot for
Offices in which they are in
terested without the complica-
tions of the presidential ticket
being added.
At a recent opening of a
Democratic headquarters in
one city. a member of Con-
gress who. incidentally. spoke
in behalf of the Kennedy
johnson ticket, took the pre-
caution of adding:
Sometimes I hear people
say they're not going to vote
Tor one reason or another. But
! want you to know that your
vote for me is important. I
hope you won't forget that"
At a rally in another section
OF the State. another candidate
held up two sample ballots
one unmarked for President
and the other marked for him
self against a Republican op-
ponent. He was quoted as tell
ing his audience:
While I am supporting the
Democratic ticket and have
given you my reasons why you
should do the same, I am not
here to argue about a mans
religious opinions. If you don't
find 1t possible to vote like
I do for President then (and
he holds up the marked BALLOT
Evening star., 1960-10-09

widely separated by Hampton
Roads and the Chesapeake Bay.
Kingpin in the 1st district
is Sidney S. Kellam of Virginia
Beach, the new Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman and head
Of a colorful political machine
in Princess Anne County which
can usually sway an election
any way it wants.
Mr.. Kellam. long time asso-
ciate of Senator Byrd, has been
anything but silent, waging an
intense campaign for Senators
Kennedy and Johnson.
Said a respected Democrat
in Richmond of the State as
a whole:
ut looks Nixon-ish, but it
can change"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The vote each year is on
the question Of postponing
discussion for another
year. Most of those re-
corded as favoring post
ponement were in effect
against the admission Of
Red China. A few vote
only on the technical side
of the question. The mem
bership Of the U. N. has
grown from SO in 1851 to
SO today. The Congo Cleo
poldville) did not vote to-
day because its accredita-
ton has not been clari-
fled.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

I hope you will take this to
the polls and vote for me-"
A SouthSide member of the
General Assembly said there
will be many blank ballots for
President on election day." A
7th district member OF the
Legislature said: II announced
at the beginning I would vote
the straight Democratic ticket
but I haven't been blowing any
horns about it since. I have
been telling my friends just be
sure and vote for Judge Smith"
(the 7th district Representa-
tive).
In discussing the overall
outlook, district by district, an
experienced political figure COM
mented II believe that any dis
trict you give to Kennedy will
be giving him the benefit of
the doubt"
Vice President Nixon's main
strength appears to be CEN
tered in the Sd district (Rich-
mond area); the 7th (Shen-
andoah Valley; 9th (Pied-
mont Warrenton to Charlottes-
ville). and 9Th Oynchburg to
beyond Roanoke. now repre-
sented by Republican Repre-
sentative Poff),
Senator Kennedy's hopes ap-
pear to be greater in the End
Norfolk Portsmouth area);
9th (Southwest) and 10th (next
to Washington, now represented
by Republican Joel T. Broyhill
in the House,.
The Southside 4th and 5th
districts will be close, nearly
everyone there agrees.
FLUID and Cloudy"
THE situation is fluid" said
an area newsman, "and the
fluid is cloudy"
OF the two. the 5th, which
includes some populous Repub-
lican counties. is given the bet
ter chance of going Republican.
This leaves the lst district
which poses somewhat of an
enigma to leaders in both par
ties. The district includes the
populous Newport News ship
building area; the rural Lower
Peninsula" section: the sparse
ly settled Eastern Shore and
heavily populated Princess
Anne-Virginia Beach area-all
Evening star., 1960-10-09
7O-YEAR VOTE
ON SEATING
RED CHINESE

UNITED NATIONS. N.
Y. (AP). - The vote on
shelving the Red China is
sue has gone this way in
the last 10 years:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BETHESDA

pLRECTioRS: Driue out Wisconsin Aue to Bradley
S,ga seIt % on Brddley Blvd and si1o miles to
tionat drroYs % to model home. oR-oat Wisconsin
A0e' 70 Bank Of Bethesda, left on Old Georoetown
"a to HnntinOton Parkway. left on Huntinoton
Parrkway 70 Bradley Blud. and Brddmoor Driue,
to top Of hill and model home ''''
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

Edgecumbe. When we returned to
King Cove, we were late, too late
to gather news FOR the September
issue.
When your letter came We save
it to Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Dobson
here and requested them to find
news reporter We hope they
have done just that, but possibly
you should contact them, also.
l ann sorry / can not continue
reporting for l did enjoy it last
year. But, really, I'd make a better
editor than l would a newshound.
The news has gotten old before
l dig it UP. 1t will take more of Il
rover than I to keep it sizzling.
I'm sure a local resident will do it
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
It's Wedding Bells
(Continued from PAGE 81

Continued from Page 81
welder left today to go outside to
his home.
Oct. o. The Expansion was in
today. Joan Terry of the Education
Department and John Eichman of
the BI.A. office visited the school.
Irene McGlashan left on the
Reeves Airline plane to go to join
her mother, Anesia McGlashan at
Cold Bay. They will go to Anchor
age to be with Wilbur McGlashan
who is in the hospital with burns
received at Akutan While playing
in bis clubhouse. Irene will get a
check up also from the doctor as
she has been sick for some time.
A school Halloween party Was
held and everyone seemed to have
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
Hair Seal Hunting
License Needed

The Department of Fish and
Game has issued reminder to
hunters that a license is required
to take all species of game in
Alaska. Laws and regulations pre-
Sently in effect include the re-
quirement that a valid hunting
license be possessed by those who
take hair seal for bounty.
Following the end of the com
mercial salmon season, many hun
tiers have turned to the hunting
of hair seals for bounty, accord
ing to Jack Rhien, Chief of the
Division of Protection. The volume
of seal scalps presented Cor boun-
ty payment has increased material
ly in the last few weeks, Rhien
said, and it is expected that a
continuing large number of scalps
will be submitted within the next
few months.
A condition upon which hair
seal sealps are presented for
bounty payment is that they be
taken in conformity with all Rp-
plicable laws. For this reason, the
honoring of bounty affidavits is
contingent upon possession of a
valid hunting license by the claim
ant.