davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Style Show Held During Festival

The latest in fashion styles for the ladies were displayed at a fashion show held at the ElkS Hall last Friday evening as part of the King Crab Festival.
 Merchants who participated by loaning apparel were Donnelley & Acheson, O. Kraft & Son, the Wardrobe, Mar Lou'S and Knud- sens Outfitters. Modelling formals, coats, dresses and SportSwear were Festival Queen contestants Sandra Koenig, Judy Beck, Tina and Helen Simeonoff, Polly Perry, Linda Za- lesky, Judith Strickler, Rolanda Vickery and Dolores Gallagher, the winning candidate.
 Assisting show director Mrs. Simone Talbott as dressers were Mrs. Marion Marconi, Mrs. Mary Frost and Mrs. Nettie AmaSon of Kraft's, and Mrs. Ann Souter of Donnelley & AcheSon.
 q wish to thank all those who helped so much" said Mrs. Tal- bolt, "and my thanks, too, to the merchants who so generously loaned the clothing and accessor- ieS."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Rainbow Girls To Install Officers

Installation of officers will be held by the Order of Rainbow for Girls at 3 pm, May 15, at the Masonic Temple.
 To be installed are Joan Benson, Worthy Advisor; Peggy Heglin, Worthy Associate Advisor; Luana Garoutte, Charity; Lois Andrews, Hope; Chickie Zehe, Faith; Ther- esq Whittier, Drill Leader; Char lene Frost, Chaplain; Kitty Wilson, Confidential Observer; Judy Walk CT, Outer Observer; Mary Spring hill, Choir Director.
 Others are Virginia Valley, Love; Ellen Sundberg, Religion; May Valley, Nature; Nancy Waller, Immortality; Candace Wilson, Fiji delity; Judy Brooks, Service.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the installation cere- mony, according to a spokesman for the Order.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
State Revenue Is On Increase

JUNEAU R-State tax collec- tions in the first 10 months of the fiscal year amounted to $22,719,- AT, the Governors office reported. It is a $1,728,905 increase in re- ceipts over the $20,99O,541 for the same period in the 1859 fiscal year.
 The report is based on collec- tions ending April 30. Receipts last month were $3,349,366, up S31, ,173 from April a year ago.
 Major increases were in income taxes, up $729,804 over the same period a year ago; motor fuel re- ceipts were up $348,579. Addition ally the state reported income of $1O,154,O6 for the first 10 months of the fiscal year from the sale of lease lands, mineral lease re- ceipts, and other items admins tered. This included $4,111,812 from state mineral leases, 5,705,- 797 from the Federal government as Alaska'S share of revenues from royalties from oil and gas leases in the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
CHILDREN'S PARADE
Continued from Page D

VoSher; Girls, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Cindy Thrasher, Debbie Beck and Tillie Cooper. Best dressed dog, Linda Pullo, 1st, and Clare Cich- oski; Best dressed cat, Della Ray Fannin; Best float, Harold Alex ander family. Gun draw, boys, Billy Anderson, 1st, Andy Wolf, 2nd, Robbie Hall, 3rd; girls, Robin Mcfarland, 1st, Judy Scott, 2nd and Linda Gunderson, 3rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Alaska Building
 On Upward Trend

SEATTLE R-AlaSka reversed the trend in Washington and Ore gon by having an increase in the and Hawaii to keep in fast touch of $1,2OO,OOG over April a year ago, Pacific Builder and Engineer reports.
 The entire Pacific Northwest volume in April was $51,723 ,255, a drop of 1112 million from year ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
areWeII Party
 For Bill cogIey

A potluck farewell dinner hon. bring Past Post Commander Bill Cogley will be held by Veterans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post 7056 and the Ladies Auxiliary at 8 pm. on Friday, May 13 at the Post Hall.
 Cogley, who has been stationed at Kodiak Naval Station the past three years, and his family will leave next week for his new duty station at Bethesda, Maryland. He was commander of Katmai Post during 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Mirrored Reflections .
By SIG DECREE

Meanwhile, the State Depart ment a few blocks away from IRS, seems to shed legitimacy on the effectiveness of the 100 proof means of reaching accords by ask ing $835,000 worth of liquor at taxpayers expense to entertain foreigners.
 What emergeS is the picture of the Government hurting the night cries with a bluenose tax, hurting them with a crackdoWn on money spent with the clubs, and then helping them out with a tax cut.
 There has been plenty of expert. ence to show the i'll effects high taxes can have on a business, yet new tax is raising the price of air conditionerS 10 per cent. It's the closest so far that we've come to a tax on the air we breathe From the Twin Falls, Idaho Times News.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
CRAB POT TOURNEY DRAWS 48 COUPLES

48 couples were entered in the first annual Crab Pot Bowling tournament, which was run off at the Elks Bowling Lanes over the weekend as part of the King Crab Festival.
 First place winners were Glad inc and Alb Stewart with 1230 pins; second place, Boots and Lou Csolak, 12O1 pins; and Lee and Don Burgey with 1195 pins for third place.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

Latest statistics show the U. s. exported 31 million dollars in fish cry products in 1858, while the value of fisheries imports amount ed to $327,171,OOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEMBERS TO BANQUET

The annual Commercial bowling league banquet will be held Sat urday, May 14 at ' pm. at the Elks Hall.
 Trophies will be awarded and officers for the coming year will be elected. League members are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Aim To Increase
 Fisheries Export

WASHINGTON LR = A confer ence aimed at increasing the fish cry exports of the U. S. will be held June 20, the Interior Depart ment announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

TAXP YERS NOW CAN WHISTLE WHILE THEY WORK -Flriday, the 18th, has it's good side this year.
 It marks the first days of 1860 that the average American citizen can start calling his earnings his own.
 To explain, the earnings of MT Average American up until May 18th just about equal his annual local, state and federal tax pay mentS.
 If his total 1860 tax bill was withheld before his take-home pay started, tax payments would have taken all wages earned dur ing the past four months and 13 days.
 This is on authority of the Free dom Foundation, which sanctions the National Tax Freedom Holiday originated by Florida man in 1948.
 If there is any ill omen, it is that the holiday first was observed on April 27th During the past 12 years, the ever-increasing tax bur- den has added Is days to the aver age Americans taX-work debt.
 The Internal Revenue people have gotten tougher about winning and dining on expense accounts, and the flosSier nights clubs were hurting. Across the land many clubs had given up providing en- tertainment because of the 20 per cent tax Uncle Sam added to the walters dubious tally.
 The Government at last realized that the tax was putting a lot of people out of jobs, and shipped it in half. But the expense account crackdown continues, with skepti cal agents trying to figure out how many martinis a salesman should be allowed to pour into a prospect
Evening star., 1960-06-16

on his material here, as in
Some Like 1t Hot" and many
other pictures, is strictly per-
sonal, with an invariable look
of freshness.
4 II 4
Actor Lennon gets his best
as we'll as his toughest role in
The Apartment" His character
is that of a semi-slob a chap
smart enough to see what a sap
he is, yet not strong enough to
prefer honest failure to success
at the price he is asked to pay.
He is neatly paired in Wilder's
canny sense of casting with
Miss MacLaine, a girl who
knows there is really no easy
way but cannot quite forget
Evening star., 1960-06-16

hideout. There is a wicked
humor, too, behind its lens as
it reads the characters of Lem
mons bosses, from the smallest
to the largest.
These are the fellows with
status, measured by the size of
their private Offices, the possess
sion of suburban homes in
which they can tuck wives and
offspring at q safe distance
from the girls they covet, and
a book full of excuses why they
can't get home to dinner.
Mr.. Wilder, a former news
paperman, is writer and di-
rector who knows how to put
his personal imprint-like a
we'll ll-deserved byline-on every
thing he does. 1t matters not
to him that there have been
other films like THE Apart
ment," some timid, some louder
and more leering.
The comment he has to make
Evening star., 1960-06-16

that the Prince did come to
collect Cinderella when the
odds were so heavily against it.
The third big role Of The
Apartment" is that played by
Fred MacMurray. He is the top
man in the organization in
which the other two are merely
useful, and usable, cogs. He
does it with just the right
craven touches to keep Wilder's
Aesopian comedy in the mas
ter's intended key.
The multitude of subordinate
characters, none of them sug-
gesting a seconds waste in
their work, are a tribute to the
effectiveness of Wilder's own
personnel policies.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
I-"Show Business" Carol Chan
ming; $3.50 pm.
Screen
ambassador Because
They're Young; 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Apex-"The Man Upstairs";
lis, 8. 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
1885 pm.
Capitol-"Crack in the Mir
ror";; 1850 am, l:50. $50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
1, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's-"The Apartment;
II am, ITO. 3:20, $50, TAO
ana S:5O pm.
Macarthur - Garry On,
Nurse!" 6. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Rat
Race; 1870 am. 1870. 3:35,
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario - Battle Of the
Sexes; lis, 3. 4:45, $3.50. 8:15
and 10 pm.
Palace Story of Ruth;
1875 am. 2:O5, 4:30, Z, and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Espresso Bon
co.; IL, las. 3:45, $40. TAO
and $50 pm.
Plaza - Career Grip: IL,
1880. 2:55. 4:20, 5:45, 7:lO,
$3.50 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Head of a Tyrant";
4:05. 7:10 and 1915 pm. TOO
Soon to Love-; $40 and s:45
pm.
Trans-Lux - Man on a
String; 1850 am, LAS, $40,
$40. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Uptown Can Cam;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

In6 IlTSL HleIlIlOIleu IllIH, anu
Shirley MacLaine. The stu
alton that involves them finds
its setting in the world of big
business. On the surface it is
all airy. light. glass-walled, an
tiSeptic, and filled with humans
who are secondary to the ma
chimes which they operate.
Behind this facade, however,
life has its only too human,
after-hours which have a kind
of wanton hilarity tinged with
wiStfulness. At the center of
these stands Lennon, a little
guy anxious to get ahead and
making it only by putting his
bachelor apartment at the dis
posal of superiors who use it
for illicit purposes.
The moviegoer who will get
the most fun out Of The
Apartment" is the one willing
to believe that a hero as decent
and intelligent as Lemmon'S
man would not rebel against
such a system.
There is a hypnotically bril-
liant gloss on every detail Of
the screenplay which Wilder
wrote, again with I. A. L. Dia-
mond as his partner.
AS the narratives Patsy, the
faithful Organization Man lost
in the organization, Lemmon's
troubles start when he lends
his apartment to his immediate
boss who is having an affair
with one of the company's more
vulnerable girl employees. Word
of the flats availability spreads
quickly among the department
heads, four of whom are soon
using the hero's key, his liquor
Cache ana MS ped.
The mess this makes of his
private life is balanced by his
progress at the Office. His tran
sient visitors do have the de-
cency to submit splendid per-
sonnel reports on Lemmon'S
work. When these put him on
the up" escalator, he finally
lands in the Office of the big
boss who, it turns out, is him
self anxious for the use of just
such an apartment as Lem
mons.
The crusher comes when the
latter learns that the boss
girl, Miss ,MacLaine who runs
an elevator, is the very one
upon whom Lennon has set
his own heart.
y
Mr.. Wilder, possessor of
Hollywood's sharpest eye for
the witheringly ironic COM
ment on human behaviour, is
richly blessed with opportunity
to use it in "The Apartment. "
His camera could not be
more bland than when it con-
trasts the hero's glossy, i'm
personal automated workaday
world with the dreary flat
which provides him with a
home and his bosses with a
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Keith's Apartment
Is Grade "A Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY

Billy Wilder who made summers funniest and most
profitable comedy in Some Like 1t Hot" may well
have repeated himself in The Apartment"
The latter opened yesterday at Keiths where
inevitably time tenant it only affirm that Producer
Director Wilder is witty and worldly wise movie
maker.
His stars this time are Jack Lennon hold-over from
Evening star., 1960-06-16

THE APARTMENT" a United Art
lists release Of Mirisch Company
presentation. produced and directed
by Billy Wilder, with screenplay by
Mr.. Wilder and I. A. L. Diamond. At
Keiths Theater.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Croatan Sound between Manns
Harbor and Roanoke Island.
Good catches were being made
by anglers trolling spoons and
bucktails close to the pilings
Best haul was made by four
North Carolinians who took SO
rock weighing 2 to 5 pounds.
The new car and passenger
ferry service between Ocracoke
Island and the North Carolina
mainland at Atlantic, eastern
terminus of U. S. Highway 10,
is ending its shakedown period.
The ferry ran into unex-
pected shoaling and has gone
aground several times. The
question of attaining high
speed in open waters in a boat
that must be of shallow draft
to negotiate the shallow in
shore channels also proved a
problem. Dredging and slight
alteration in design are ex-
pected to be the solution.
The new ferry eliminates the
last dead end in Outer Banks
travel. It is possible to drive
a car on the Outer Banks from
the north and back again to
the mainland on the south
without backtracking.
Dredging is in progress at
Oregon Inlet and the free ferry
operates most of the time on
half-hour schedule. During the
winter there was some shoaling
but the channel has been
cleared. Crossing takes 80
minutes.
Between Oregon Inlet and
Hatteras, the highway is being
repaved.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
AII-Stur Football
For Nireinions
Is Shifted to CIV

The second annual North
South Virginia All-Star high
school football game will be
played at George Washington
Stadium in Alexandria August
19, it was announced yester-
day.
Plans for the game were an
nounced by Howard Clinken-
beard. potentate of Kena Tenn
pie Shrine in Alexandria, spon-
sor Of the game.
Ned Mcdonald, former Uni
Iversity Of Virginia coach who
coached the North to a 800
victory in the first game last
year at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington, has been
named coach of the South
team. The North coach will be
chosen later.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
TENNIS TALK
Mid-AtIuntic Seniors Dethroned
By A. c. SMITH

Barclay, only Washington play
erS to win both Matches like
wise made short Shrift of DR..
Carl Fischer, former First Ten
player, and G. Holmes Perkins,
6-3, 60.
The beautiful permanent tro-
ply was presented to the win
ming Eastern team by w. Dick
son Cunningham, chairman OF
the USLTA senior committee
This keenly contested four
way team championship was
started last year mainly
through the efforts of a locaI
senior player, Caspar Names
Next years matches will bt
held at the Longwood Cricket
Club in Boston. Middle Allan.
tic has drawn Middle States fol
its opponent on the opening day
of play.
The strong Army Navy Coun.
try Club women's team has
been dealt a series of blows by
the exigencies of military serv.
ice. Mrs. Marge Mautz. cluk
champion; Mrs. Fran Hanks
and Mrs. Peggy Dallam are all
scheduled to leave within si1
weeks for overseas posts with
their respective husbands. Mrs
Ginger Smith and Mrs. Mary
Belin will be the mainstays oi
the service club team.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and complete
Washington Area Fishing
Guide just published by The
Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land. Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for navi-
gational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsstands. sporting goods
st ores a nd marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS. The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. C. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for han
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

The Middle Atlantic senior
tennis team, composed of 10
seniors from the Washington
area, were dethroned as title
holder in the second annual
Atlantic Coast Senior Inter-
sectional team matches in Phil
adelphia last week end.
New England defeated Mid
die Atlantic AZ to 21a on the
opening day of play with East
ern beating Middle States. host
Of the event, 4 to 3. On the
final day, Eastern, composed
mainly Of players from New
York. won the title by defeat
ing New England 4 matches
to 8.
In the consolation event,
pitting the two losers of the
opening day against each other,
Middle Atlantic was leading
Middle States when rain halted
play.
The matches were played on
the grass courts of the his
toric Germantown Cricket Club,
where Bill Tilden learned his
tennis. Don Floyd, essentially
a clay court player. tasted his
first defeat as a senior in losing
to Chauncey Steele, ranked
sixth nationally, in a we'll
played three-set match, Ga,
3-6, 6-1.
Harry Wald won Washing
toms only singles victory by
defeating Blaine Gilley, 6-4
Ga. Henry Foss, No. 4 singles
player on the Washington area
team, dropped a very close
match to Seymour Hunter, Us
ST., 6-3. while Edgar Lee lost
to Bob Stewart. In the dou-
bles. Hugh Lynch and Alphonsc
Smith were held to a draw by
a new senior team, Harrison
Rowbotham and Sumner Rod
man.
The Washington pair wor
the first set 6-3, lost the next
net 6-8 after staving off three
earlier set points, with rair
halting play at 4-all in the
third. Each team was credited
with half a point for thi.
match. Jim Shafer and Bill,
Bassett were beaten in straight
sets but William Smokey Mil.
Ter and Henry Barclay, a new
senior team, won 6-4, Ga from
the strong New England team
Harry Wolf and Bob Bow.
ditch.
In play on the second day
Edgar Lee lost to Fred Stein.
man 6-2, So. This was thu
only singles match concluded
In doubles. Lynch and Smith
made short work of Middle
States No. l combination, vii.
liam Clothier and Hunter Lott
winning 6-l, 6-1. Miller anc
Evening star., 1960-05-24

weighed 400 pounds. Scott be-
lied his nickname in bagging it
in February, 1859, on a hunt
in Nepal.
1t took four shots with a 500
caliber rifle to bring it down
Just before dark Of a rainy.
foul day. Two Of them passed
clear through the tiger.
The king had supplied 80
elephants and a company of
soldiers for that hunt. Because
a tiger won't leap a cloth bar
rier. 500 yards of muslin 8 feet
high were used to make a ring
and the elephants and beaterS
then proceeded to flush out the
beast.
Elephants are dependable
hunters and will take a lot of
mauling from a tiger. This par
ticular animal was giving
Scott's mount a hard time when
he bagged it in the tall grass.
On another occasion Scott
lived up to his nickname be-
cause in a hunt with the Ma
harajah of Cooch-Behar he
brought down tiger in mid
air with one shot as 1t attempt
ed to leap a small river.
Nevertheless, Scott describes
tiger-Shooting as a matter of
sheer luck and fast reflexes, be-
cause the tiger is a crafty ami
NAL and never flushes from the
tall grass until the last possible
second. Then it is gone in a
bound.
The Maharajah of Rewa has
the white tigers, big male, a
mother who was the daughter
of a white tiger but turned out
to be the natural color, and
four pretty white cubs.
Has Pledge of $4,000
Scott has a pledge of $4,000
in his efforts to obtain one of
these cubs for the United
States and hopes soon to OBJ
tain the necessary permission
from the Indian government.
Altogether Scott has bagged
II tigers on five trips to India.
He also has hunted in Malaga
and Cambodia and twice in AT.
rica.
Mrs. Scott goes on all his
trips as. by her description,
helpmate. photographer, tiger
spotter involving all-night Wig
lis in a jungle blind, and off,
cial back-Scratcher.
But once in hunting down a
berserk buffalo that had killed
a couple Of natives the part
nership almost came to an end.
She was so busy making the
movie that she didn't notice
the buffalo was ready to charge.
Her husband brought it to its
knees-with one shot.
Lest like the outdoor editor
you get carried back to boy
hood dreams of hunting lions
and tigers, EN- m Der one
thing:
Tiger hunting costs $500 a
day at least and a two-week
hunt may set you back $1,000,
with no guarantee of a tiger.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The upper Potomac has
turned high and dirty again
after week end rains and some
excellent shad fishing has been
halted.
Catches of six or more fish
per boat had been made of
Fletcher's boatyard on Canal
road for a couple of days before
the rains arrived.
Downriver on the Morgan
town bar. near the Potomac
River bridge, there were some
schools Of rock up to 3 pounds
Capt. Jack Wahler of the
Bay King that fishes out oil
Smiths Greek called to an
nounce that he had made the
first daytime hardhead catch
of the season. Seventeen croak-
ers were taken on the South
west Middle Grounds. They
weighed ia to 3 pounds.
Gus Meade and Frank Ly.
man Of Bethesda and Reuber
Snesrud and Fred Prentiss oi
Silver Spring are just back from
Oregon Inlet, N. c., where they
found a big run of small blues
First they fished the Kilt!
Hawk area for large mouth
bass. catching fish up to
pounds in lower Curritucl
Sound.
Then they went on to Oregon
Inlet, chartering the Ella M
skippered by Captain Perry
Three miles south of the inle
they encountered the blues an,
caught 203 trolling. The fisl
didn't weight more than
pound each but bit avidly OF
Chesapeake Bay bucktails a
well as nylon bluefish lures.
Surf fishing for blues was re
ported slow during the earl,
part of the week due to mudd.
water but by mid-week fai
catches were being made alonI
HatteraS island.
Rock fish also we're said t,
be plentiful near the Umsteat
Memorial Bridge spanninI
Evening star., 1960-05-24
A TCHISON'S S
ANGL f
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

trigued by several new and
strange names on the board.
Who's 'Piece-a-Pie-a?" he
gagged. pointing to Johnny
Pisapia.
Hes from Glenville State
College in West Virginia" Mike
said. Il played baseball with
his coach and he told me the
boy is big and aggressive and
likes to play. He's 6-foot-1,
weighs 260 pounds, and it's
probably all fat. But we're gon-
ma give him a shot anyway"
There was another name with
a familiar ring-Johnny Pop
son.
We're signing him on John
Paluck's recommendation, "
Mike said. Hes Paluck's S
fishing partner. / called John
at 7:30 this morning and he'd
already gone f1shing-and they
said he wouldn't be home until
nine tonight. Loves to hunt
and fish. That's all he does
during the of season"
What does he use for bait?"
a listener asked. Even the bait
isn't up that early in the morn
ing"
- -
PopSon went to Furman, was
drafted by Green Bay and after
one day in camp was indicted
into the Army. He got his re-
lease during a three-year hitch
and. according to Paluck, wants
to play with the Redskins.
There was another strange
name on the board. Ralph
Thomas Sheffield, a defensive
back from Hailton Square,
N. j., with no college expert
ence. Steve Van Buren,. the
old slightly terrific Philadel-