davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Continued from Page 10)

Continued from Page 10)
don, but they are gone. l hope to
dig up little of this literary dust
myself before I'm transferred
elsewhere or decide to chance re-
tirement.
II would like to set down in
black and white my indebtedness
to the three people in particular
who have influenced me most and
who showed me the way to writ
ing for profit. There was, first of
all, the late Captain Walter Karig,
who supervised the writing of the
Nays classic Battle Reports,
books that reported the different
phases of World War II, and later,
the Korean War. Captain Karig put
me on the trail of some of my first
published articles. Then there is
Captain Allan r. Bosworth about
whom talked earlier, a Navy
Public Relations man who can
turn a phrase like few men have
known. Although throughout the
years | was to know Captain Boz
he was never to see the things /
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Candidates Talk
At BPW Meeting

Candidates for the State House
of Representatives in the coming
election, Pete Deveau, Emil Knud-
sen, John Trent and Gil Jarvela,
were guests of the Kodiak Busin-
ess & Professional Women's Club
at their dinner meeting on Mon
day night, October oath.
Mrs. Eudora Preston, Acting
Legislative Chairman, introduced
the guests, and from a prepared
QUESTIONABLE, interrogated each of
them relative to their position on
several Legislative problems con-
fronting the State; especially as
related to Kodiak. Having both
major political parties represent
ed made for very informative
answers, and interesting discus
sion when question and answer
period began.
The next business meeting of
BPW will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ivor Schott, ON Monday even
ing November 7th at 7:30, with
Mrs. Xenia Sturmer and Mrs.
Eudora Preston as co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

wrote until after they appeared in
print, his indirect advice was to
have a great effect on the things l
later wrote. This indirect advise
was there to learn from every time
he sat down and talked about writ
ing problems he had faced at diff
ferent times, and how he had re-
solved them.
1.-The third greatest influence
was another Naval officer, a four
striper named William ]. Lederer,
who gained considerable fame
when he elaborated with Eugene
Burdick in writing the novel, The
Ugly American.
81 met them all, for the first
time, soon after l reported for
duty on the staff of All Hands in
1913. Each man, in his own way,
helped me UNNECESSARILY"
The first major story the Navy
free-lancer ever sold was to This
Week Magazine, a Sunday supple
ment carried by newspapers
throughout the United States. It
was two page article on the ro-
tation of a Marine replacement
draftee during the Korean War.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Season tickets for the basketball
games went on sale several weeks
ago, but to date have been moving
very slowly, according 30 Coach
Joe Floyd of the Kodiak Bears.
The tickets, which sell for SIS.
Floyd stated the tickets repre-
sent quite a bargain with the
purchaser entitled to approximate
ely 20 free admissions for SIS pur-
chase price. All holders of season
tickets will be given oneIhalf off
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Carnival At School
Set For Friday

The doors of the high school
gymnasium open Friday, Novem-
Der A at $50 when the annual
school carnival begins.
Students are working on arrange
ments for the carnival which is
staged annually to raise funds for
their athletic and other activities.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

the price of tickets to the Pamer
and Seward basketball series to be
held here in January.
Basketball players and cheer
leaders have these tickets. Coach
Floyd urges everyone to obtain a
season ticket and give his team the
boost it needs. Students season
tickets are $3.50.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 ALL.
Meets on End Sunday of every
month, II am. at Fishermen's
Hall.
, 1960-12-12
Miss Helen Andreus
Becomes Bride Of
Alejdndro Acostd

Miss Helen Andreas be-
came the bride of Alejan-
dro Acosta in a quiet we'd
ding at the Holy Cross
Roman Catholice Church in
Christiansted yesterday at
8 p. m. The ceremony was
performed by Father SUI
perior Murphy.
The bride was given in
marriage BY Rupert Rob
erts; the groom's best man
was John De Grasse. Misses
Eileen Andreas and Cleone
Calwood were bridesmaids.
The brides sister, Iantha
Andreas was maid of honor.
Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the
Jungle Casino.
, 1960-12-12

floor there was a royal
storehouse. T h e second
floor was turned into offices
for the treasurer, a book
keeper and secretary with
a room for archives, a meet
ing hall for the council and
two rooms for the COVER
nor's use.
Finally in 1774 after fur
ther remodeling Governor
General Peter Won Clausen
and his family moved into
Government House.
Inc structure Was en-
larged in 1880 when Saint
Croix' most famous COVER
nor, Peter Won Scholten,
occupied t h e mansion.
Scholten opened the first
country schools for Negroes
and freed the slaves in
1848. His romantic alliance
with Ann Elizabeth Hee-
gard, believed to be the
daughter of a Danish ship
Continued on page ~
, 1960-12-12
Two Civil Defense
Officials Coming to
Inspect Hosp. Units

John j. Donohue and
William E. Paul, engineers
from Civil Defense head
quarters, Region One, are
due to arrive in ST. Croix
tomorrow. The purpose Of
the visit is for checking
units Of the emergency
hospital which is stored at.
Kings Hill.
Alva G. Nc Farlane, Adj
ministrative Assistant for
st. Croix, is Deputy Direc-
tor Of Civi Defense in st.
Croix.
, 1960-12-12
~creciuIist Trnosdule
With 5lst Signdl
Buttdlion in Korea

Army Specialist Four
Nathaniel Truesdale, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trues-
dale Of st. Thomas, recent
II participated with other
personnel from the 51st
Signal Battalion in Opera
ton Snow Tiger, an I Corps
command post exercise in
Korea.
Snow Tiger was planned
to test the doctrines and
procedures which would be
used in the employment of
nuclear weapons in the
field. The exercise featured
an offensive drive against a
heavily entrenched simu-
lated aggressor force.
"A radio repairman in the
battalion's Headquarters
Company, Specialist Trues-
dale entered the 1854 and
was stationed at Fort Cor
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1960-12-12
President Eisenhower
To Receive go
Hoover Medul
President Eisenhower

President Eisenhower
was informed Wednesday
that he has been selected to
receive the Herbert Hoover
Medal for 1860. The Chief
Executive will accept the
award at a dinner in Wash
ington tentatively sched-
uled for January 10.
The award has been Civ
en- each year since it was
first presented to Mr.. Hoov-
or in 1880 for leadership in
the fields Of engineering
accomplishment, interna-
tional relationships a n q
civic development. Mining,
electrical, mechanical and
civil engineering societies
sponsor the presentation
Walker Cisler, president
Of the Detroit Edison Co.
and chairman of the selec-
ton committee for the
Hoover award, told the Pre-
sident about the award and
said the Chic Executive
agreed to receive t h Z
medal.
, 1960-12-12

n Alive
A BYgone Era
It's easy to recapture the
of the days when st.
was an island of
great sugar plantations and
immortal estate houses back
in the 18th Century, accord
to a press release of Pan
American.
Climb the broad entrance
staircase to Government
wander through its
long halls and vast rooms.
In a matter of seconds
you'll be shifting the odors
Of venison, roast pork and
hot breads being cooked,
hear the rattle Of carriages
entering the gates, the bus
tie or arriving guests, and
the dissonant sounds Of a
string orchestra tuning up.
This landmark Of St.
golden era Of sugar
prosperity, may be seen on
free guided tours by the Ma
tional Park Service, accord
to P a n American
World Always which flies
tourists to this largest Of
Virgin Islands in less
than three hours from Mi
ami and about four hours
New York.
Located on King Street
across from the hardware
store where Alexander Ha-
once clerked, Gov
eminent House began as
two-story home Of Jo-
Wilhelm Schopen, q
merchant with the Danish
West India and Guinea
Company. st. Croix was
then capital Of the Danish
West Indies.
After the Danish Privy
Of St. Croix pur-
the house, it was
renovated. On the ground
, 1960-12-12
U. S. Army Reserve
Will Move Hdqrts.
To Peter S Rest .

The United States Army
Reserve unit now stationed
in the former Christiansted
High School building will
move shortly to the old
Peters Rest School. The
building is now being re-
novated for this purpose.
The Unit is expected to oc-
cupy the premises early
next year.
No architectural change
will be made to the exterior
of the building since it is
enc of the several historical
sites on the island. This
school was constructed and
activated during the admin
istration Of Governor Gen
eral Peter Won Sholten.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Lutheran Church
Conducts Services

THIS ONE THING I DO"
PHILIPPIANS 3:13 IA, is the theme
and text for Divine Worship at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.
Paul, who wrote the text for
this message, had no doubts
about the meaning of his call.
His whole life revolved around
his loyalty to God. It was his
one passion, his one will, his
one goal. He went out preaching
not counting the cost, not count
ing shipwrecks, receiving in
suits, but he could not have
slept, could not have respected
himself, unless he had preached
this message.
We extend a cordial invitation
this Sunday, January 3, 1860,
at 10:45 am. to worship with us
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

group that is enjoyed by other
groups. To me, this is only right.
I believe in our group, but am
not blind to our faults which we
as we'll as any other group. Al
though my faith is sorely tried
at times, there is no other
choice for me, since we are not
perfect. It was also my inten
ton to review 1959s events, but
nothing is gained by saying
what has already been said sew
eral times before-by me, too.
x x
With great hope as we go into
1860, that you have more faith
and trust in those who stand
forth in the year 1860, and that
any ground lost in so will be
regained in 80, I wish you and
yours a most Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Company Owners Policy to
the successful bidder, if any.
subject to the usual terms
and conditions therein con-
tanned.
That said sale shall be sub
ject to all conditions and re-
strictions of record and
specifically shall be subject
to an easement granted to
the United States of America
in conjunction with the
bridge building program cur
rently in progress along and
upon 139th Street.
That the Board of Education
of School District 143h shall
have the right without cause
or qualification to reject any
and all bids made.
JOSEPH SEKERKA
WENDELL F. BURG
WALTER MANCKE
Bremen Township School
Trustees, Township SO
North, Range Is, East of
the Third Principal Mere
dian of Bremen Township
for School District 143h,
Cook County, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

THE CHRISTMAS Holiday in
i this area was safe and had
only a minimum statistical re-
port, so what say we try for
two. Christmas Eve found the
motorists driving about on Zip
toe" so to speak, and on New
Years Eve be SUR you do just
that. However now is the time
to review your performance
during the past IL months, be-
cause this is your only level to
measure your possible accom-
plishments in 1860. You get a
new, clean sheet Thursday, SO
it may he well to look back ~
months. Events of the Future
cast tn 'Ir shadow in the past.
I like to review the events,
and what I did during the past
year, whether progressive or
not. Mistakes were made, some
so bad they could be called
blunders. We are only human
and will make errors of omis-
sion and commission. But errors
when made are. not supposed to
be repeated, and this is why I
review them, so as not to repeat
them. Repetition of mistakes Is
hard to forgive.
My personal project is as al
ways to bring the printed word
to those who will read it thru
the kindness of those who will
print it. BY this medium we
hope to gain in a small way,
some of the dignity for our
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 2, 1860
LutheranS To
Hear Pastor

1.-THE End of the Day." Mat
thew 24:14, is theme and text
for the 11:15 pm. service at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
located at 1899 Claire boulevard,
Thursday, December 81, 1859.
A arm and sincere invitation is
extended to you to attend this
service and share the blessing
which comes from singing Gods
praises and hearing His Word.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

Tie ulDIn udy VI Jd1AudA AVN
the Bremen Township Schoo
Township 36 North
13, East of the Thirc
MERIDIAN of Bremen
for School Distric'
Cook County, Illinois viii
sell at public sale on the prem
Uses hereinafter described, a
the hour of 200 o'clock p. M.
the following described proper
ty:
That part of Lot 2 in For
sythe's Subdivision of the
West half of the Southeast
quarter of Section 1, Town
ship SO North, Range 1S,
East of the Third. Principal
MERIDIAN commencing at the
Northeast corner of said Lot
2; thence South along the
East Line of said Lot 2 to a
point 200 feet North of the
South Line of said Lot 2;
thence West and parallel to
the South Line of Lot 2, 158
feet; thence North and par
allel to the East Line of Lot
2 to the North Line Of said
Lot 2; thence East and par
allel to the South Line of
Lot 2. 1853 feet to the place
of beginning, all In Cook
County, Illinois.
except therefrom, a parcel Of
land IA, > particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a point ON
the East Line of said Lot 2
at it's intersection with the
South line of 139th Street;
thence South on said East
Line 10 feet; thence West 48
feet parallel with the South
line of said Street; thence
NOrthwesterly 1885 feet to q
point on the South line Of
the aforesaid 139th Street;
thence East ON the South
line of 139th Street SO feet to
the place of beginning.
said real estate is located
10th Street at its inter.
section with Cleveland Avenue
in the Village of Posen, Illinois
and is commonly known as the
Bremen School, containing 49,
acres, more or less, which sale
will be made on the following
/. For cash with a minimum
bid of no less than $40, O0O. 90
ten percent of bid to be PAID
on date of sale, balance or
delivery Of Deed.
2. That. title will be conveyed by
School Trustees Deed.
8. That possession of said site
together with the buildings
thereon shall be retained by
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Pineapple Ring

One package hot roll MIX u cup brown sugar,
firmly packed; " cup cornstarch. can Il pound
ounces) crushed pineapple. tablespoons lemon
juice. y cup chopped nuts, "a cup thinly sliced
maraschino cherries, u tablespoons milk, table,
spoons butter margarine. cup sifted confection-
ers' sugar, u teaspoon vanilla.
Prepare rich dough following package directions;
cover and let rise until double in bulk. Mix brown
sugar and cornstarch in a saucepan: add "a cup
sirup drained from pineapple and drained pine
apple. Cook until thick and clear. stirring Remove
from heat; add lemon juice, nuts and maraschino
cherries. Cool Knead dough until smooth; divide in
half Roll halt on Toured board to a l2x10-inch
rectangle Spread half of pineapple filing over
dough. Roll up as for jelly roll; seal we'll.
Shape into a ring a creased baking sheet,
sealing ends With scissors, make cuts % of the way
through, making l inch thick slices. Turn each
slice cut side lies almost fiat sheet Repeat with
remaining filing and dough- Cover rings and let
rise until double in size. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) 20 to Is minutes.
To make frosting. heat milk and butter: add
confectioners' sugar and vanilla. Mix until smooth
Drizzle over warm rings Makes two pineapple tea
rings.
To freeze: Wrap cooled tea ring in aluminium
foil moisture-vapor proof freezer wrap: freeze.
Unwrap tea ring and put on baking sheet. Thaw
by baking in slow oven 1925 degreeS) about 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
The Coffee

Don't cheat in measuring! And measure ac-
curately each time no guess work here if you
want a pot Of good, strong brew Allow 2 level
tablespoons Of coffee for each measuring cup Of
water cut the water to "a cup if you like extra
strong coffee. It's better to make coffee too strong
than too weak. It's easy to dilute.
And be sure you always start with clean coffee
maker one that has been scrubbed faithfully
after each to get rid of the fats and oils that
cling to the sides of the pot. Never boil coffee
If you do the flavor floats away in the steam If
you're using percolator, after the coffee reaches
the boiling point, reduce the heat and percolate
gently for about 10 minutes until the liquid is
amber -colored.
Borrow tip from the French and have
cafe au lait some morning. While you're making
the coffee, heat equal amounts of milk and light
cream until scalding hot Before serving, beat the
milk mixture with rotary beater until foamy; pour
the milk into one pitcher, the coffee in another.
Then with pot in each hand pour milk and coffee
into the cups simultaneously.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Cinnamon
Buns

One cup milk, scalded; one
package granular or COM
pressed yeast, 6 tablespoons
shortening, 6 tablespoons
butter or margarine. "a cup
granulated sugar. / teaspoon
salt, 2 egg yolks or l egg.
beaten; 3 cups sifted -four
(about). melted butter or
margarine, q cup brown
sugar. packed: 2 teaspoons
cinnamon. Ia cups pecans.
Caramel sirup: cup corn
sirup, l cup brown sugar,
firmly packed.
Cool milk to warm Clio de-
grees); sprinkle granular
yeast over top. Or cool to
lukewarm (85 degrees, and
crumble compressed yeast
over top.
Cream shortening and 2
tablespoons butter; add IA
cup granulated sugar and
salt: cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg
yolks, yeast-milk mixture and
enough flour to make a soft
dough. Knead until smooth
and elastic on lightly Toured
cloth or board. Place in
creased bowl; cover; let rise
until doubled in bulk.
Divide in half; roll into
two rectangles. 9x18 inches.
about "a inch thick. Brush
with butter.
Mix together remaining p
cup granulated sugar, y cup
brown sugar and cinnamon;
sprinkle each piece of dough
with half the sugar mixture.
Roll like jelly roll, cut into
1-inch slices. Drop, cut side
down. in creased muffin pans
containing about l tablespoon
caramel sirup and 4 to 5
pecanS. Let rise until double
in size.
Bake in hot oven (400 de-
grees) IL to Is minutes. Re-
move from oven, flip over
pans at once. Remove rolls,
pecan side up, onto large
tray. Let pans stand over
rolls a minute to allow sirup
to drain onto them. Makes
three dozen rolls.
To make sirup: Mix to-
gether corn sirup, brown
sugar and remaining "a cup
butter: heat slowly until well
blended.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Coffee Break
NotionoIHob
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

From big city office buildings to the
cozy kitchens of suburbia, the midmorning
coffee break has become an institution.
Even our pioneer forefatherS sought out
the warmth of cheerful kitchen sometime
between breakfast and noon to "Set SPELL"
relax over a cup of hot coffee and have bit of
something to eat.
The at-home coffee routine .. or kaffee
klatsch is usually an informal affair with the
neighbors dropping in for little chat or it may
be planned meeting Of your garden club com.
mittee.
AS for food, it's coffee, of course . q. . hot and
strong with sweet bread, cookies or maybe
nothing more elaborate than few slices of crispy
cinnamon toast. Our go-withs today give you a
choice of a tea ring, a non-sweet cookie, tiny
sandwiches, or cinnamon buns . all favorite
kaffee klatsch foods.
The pineapple tea ring, oozing with brown
sugar-crushed pineapple -maraschino cherry filling,
is delicious. With only package of roll mix you
can make two rings, one to serve and one to freeze
for later gathering.
The non-sweet is a ham cream dip, super
good combination of canned deviled ham and COM
mercial sour cream, and made in minutes. Serve
assorted crackers, chips or crisp vegetables with it.
Everyone loves to MUNICH on a cookie along with
their cup of java and this recipe for mincemeat
marvels is that requires no cooking.
For a sandwich quckie, raid the babys shelf
for jar of strained plums apricots and have a
can of date-nut or orange-nut roll on hand to
make them.
The nut-studded cinnamon buns are rich and
gooey but so goodl
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Mincemeut MurveIs

One-third cup melted butter or margarine
l cup canned mncemeat, 3 cups graham cracker
crumbs, confectioners' sugar.
Add butter and mincemeat to the crumbs and
mix thoroughly. Empty onto wax paper. Wet hands
and pat into long roll. Roll in the paper and
store in refrigerator several hours or over night
Cut into la-inch thick slices and dip in sugar
Store in refrigerator. Makes approximately 80
cookies.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Fruit Sandwiches

One jar (424 ounces) babys strained plums or
apricotS, "a cup butter margarine can g
ounces) date-nut orange-nut roll
Blend fruit with softened butter until smooth
Cut roll into thin slices and spread half with the
fruit butter Top with rest of the slices and chill
Cut sandwiches in half. Makes about l6 sand
wiches.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Ham Cream Dip

Two small cans cor large) deved ham, a
cup commercial sour cream. e teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce.
Combine deviled ham, sour cream and Wor-
cestershire sauce; chill Serve with assorted
crackers. Makes about cup dip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01
@uu1s11un
w GYe1ieNeso
Mortgage Your Farm
By ARTHUR u. MILES

The money invested in stocks is a boon
to them. They don't expect to pay the
money back, and they only need to
pay dividend if they choose to. And
there is no interest to pay. 1t is no
wonder that some farmers have chosen
to incorporate.
New Lending Policies
Most of us farmers and ranchers raise
money by borrowing and we are ex-
pected to pay back the money in the
fall, or "on demand" Long-term mort
gaging has helped some. A new policy
of lending is developing. Some loans
are now being written that don't re-
quire payment on the principle for the
first few years.
Most mortgaging was originally done
to acquire a place. Now nOrtgaging is
being used to step up the efficiency
of operating Life would seem so futile
if we tried to accumulate operating
capital like the homesteaders did, by
self-denial, pinching, long tedious hours
of work. Our country's economy isn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-01
E$1z61ozz7I THE IAz.,
- FARMER

No wonder, neighbor likes to say,
SO many youngsters go astray; they
loll around in bed til late and grum-
BILE if they have to wait out where
the air is wet Or cool before they
board the bus for school, they stay
in town til late each day to practice
how to sing or play, and ev'ry night,
away they chase while pop still has
the chores to face.
From me the kids will get no
blame, if / was them I'd do the
same. / think it's good for each
young pup to concentrate on grow
ing up, cause all too soon will come
the day when he will have to earn
his way. That neighbor has nc right
to talk, no modern kid could ever
balk at work with near as many
tears as that bird did in childhood
years. My boyhood was the opposite,
I never got to rest a bit; when
neighbor was carefree boy, I
slaved away and knew no joy, but
I'm afraid that now it's me who
shows the most delinquency.