davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

HIGHWAY VACATIONISTS = .
The AAA estimates that 100000
900 u. S. folks will have vacationed
by automobile before this year is out.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

Little Sandra Olsen may be a rather unhappy girl in few years when she realizes that she will have birthday only once evsry four years. Sandra Kay, who weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs., was born at Griffin Memorial Hospital on February 29 to Roberta and IfNing Olsen.
 A daughter, Janice Marie, weighing ? lbs. 13 ozs., was born February 27 to Bernice and Will jam Gregory.
 A son. Robert Ray, weighing ? lbs. 10 ozs., j, was born on March 1 to Kathryn and Alexis Chichen- off, Jr., of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Investment Firm
 Agent En Kodiak

Kenneth r. CaStedin, repre- sentative of InVeSco, Inc, an In ternational brokerage firm with international headquarters in An chorage, Alaska.
 {. = Ss ..t.s .s. 7 g
 The firm he represents special izes in Mutual Funds and has of ffceS in Europe, Panama, and var ious states and will soon be open ing q Far East branch in Tokyo, Japan. Mir. Castledine:plans on spending a few weeks, ,here ,.,,a
 The firm is seeking 3 represen- tative for Kodiak on a permanent basis. "@ &.. r. -
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
voIleybalI League. Will Be Formed

Volleyban will be played in the high school sym beginning the week of March 2 and continuing through April 15.
 MonccT and Thursday win be re- served for adult men and women who would like to play, while Tues day night will be for high school students and Wednesday night for grade school children.
 A meeting of all organizations or groups interested in organiz-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Public School
 M E. N D

Monday: Hot pork sandwich, but tered peas and carrots, plums, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday: Baked lima beans with pork, Cole slaw, buttered corn bread. Raj sin rice pudding, milk. Wednes- day. Hamburger on buttered bun, macaroni salad, cheese sticks, H,uited jello, chocolate milk. Thursday: Steamed wieners and sauerkraut, whipped potatoes, apple crisp, bread, butter, milk. Friday: Spanish rice with tomatoes r& cheese, buttered succotash, sli- ced peaches, cake, bread, butter, milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
'Tv Schedule

Saturday 9;30-Test Pattern and Music 10:00-Aunt Ginny Show ''~ 11:0O-CartoonS - '.ia' ;; 12:00-Gene Autrv ,. .,. l2:30-You Are There 1:00-Americans At Work 1:15-For Which We Stand l:30-Chet Huntley 2:O0-Winter Olympics 2:30-Meet The Press 3:OO-Industry On Parade 3:15-High Frontier "X-15" 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Girl Scout Show 4.30-Mr. Wizard 5:0C-Dick Clark Show 5:30-Bob Cummings Show 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-Schlitz Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
letter to the Editor

Dea1' [ Litor: ,esa Tn your issue of February 18th uniuckily met some objection to SB 137. the obscene literature bill introduced by Senator Bron- son and the writer.
 This bill was patterned after a California law which the U. s. Supreme Court declared uncon- stitutionai in part. Accordingly we have prepared a substitute bill in line with the high courts decision.
 Our objective is not to have a Gesbapo, but to attempt to forbid plrrveyorS of obscene and lewd literature from selling this filth to our children. We are spending over $25,0O0,0 0,0O0. .OO. Churches and right. thinking parents are teaching children the moral vir- tues of life. To what end If the minor can walk into a book or magazine shop and purchase de grading articles tended to under mine the teaching in schools, churches, and the home.
 l trust the substitute bill will not bankrupt the purveyors of filth but will also satisfy our con Stitutional safeguards.
 Yours very truly
 R. J. Mo Nealy
 State Senator
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Happy Birthday. Girl Scouts

It isn't often that we receive a present at someone else'S birth day party. But that's what is hap pening in Kodiak, thanks to the Girl Scouts.
 Next week Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. are celebrating their 48th anniversary with the theme. "Yos Can Count on Her To Be Pre- pared.
 The present we're seceiylng7 Along with very welcome service
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

to individuals, to other organi, zationS, and to the entire commun- rty, the Girl Scouts are giving us something even more important: the feeling that they are prepar- ing to take over adult reSponsi- bilities, to maintain the good ele- ments in our community life, and to meet the challenges of tomor- row.
 z Happy birthday, Girl Scouts and thank you!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who prepared, donated, served and consumed the food at the Russian Orthodox Church last Saturday. Your kindness is deeply appreci- ated.
 (S) Rev. Roman Summer and Ladies of Russian Orthodox
 Church
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

7:3O-Mr. District Attorney .-s- 8O0-Rawhide 9:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 9:3O-Four Star Anthology 1O:O0-Movie
 Sunday 12:0O-Test Pattern and Music :O0-CM-fStophers 1:30-Man To Man 1:45-Christian Science 2:O0-I've Got A Secret 2:30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:0O-Steve Allen 4:0O-Vagabond 4:3O-HarveSt 5:OO-Louie JOurden Special 6:00-Have Gun Will Travel 6:3O-Gun Smoke 7:00-Jack Benny ES0--l ..S Ie"aIIS 300-Perry Mason 9:00-Ann Sothern Show 0.30-Armstrong Circle Theater 10.3O-Town Hall Party Monday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Cartoons s4F 5:15-EBF ~. s.- 5:30-What's My Line .s 6:00-Pat Boone Show 6:30-Files Of Jeffery Jones 7:00-Talent Scouts 7:30-Victory At Sea ~ S:O0-Desilu Playhouse ', 9:0o-I've Been Meaning To Ask 9:3O-Movie. ,5 -,
 Tuesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5.00-CartoonS 5:15-EBF 5:30-The Real McCoys 6:00-Dennis Day 4 6:30-The Unexpected 7:O0-Flight 7:30-I Love Lucy 8:00-Gary Moore 9:O0-Ed Sullivan t0:00-Movie
 Wednesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:00-CartoonS 5:15-EBF 5:30-Robin Hood 6:0O-Crunch & Des ..# 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Ozzie and Harriet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

7:30--Science Fiction Theatre 8:0O-To Tell Tue Truth 8;30--Who Pays7 o:00-Fights. 9:45-WreStling 10:00-Basketban l0:30-Moyie
 Thursday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern and Music , 5:00-Cartoons 5:15-EBF 5:20-Traffic Court 6:00-Colonel Flack 6;3O-Highway Patrol 7:00-Dinah Shore Show 8:00-The Big Picture 8:30-ThiS Is Your Life 1900-You Bet Your Life 10:30-Movie
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 500-Lawrence Welk 6:00-Captain Kangaroo 6:30-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:00-Death Valley Days 7:30-I Led Three Lives 8:00-Target s:30-Price is Right 9:0O-iMeet McGraw s:3o-court Of Last Resort 10:O0-Moyie - Note:esAll programs subject to change without priOr netice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
NOTICE

8 More days til "Auntie Name. ''Auntie Name" will be at the
 Orpheum in 8 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

ing town volleyball league will be held Tuesday night, March 8. at B. pm. Teams will then be or. ganized.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

The average visible meteor is travelling about 15Q,00O miles per hour, and has temperature of some 4,000 degrees F.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Franchise Shift
Could Cost Cal
Up to $50O,OOO

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct.
28 (AP).-Somethig near $780,
900 apparently is the price
American Association directors
are thinking of asking for Civ
ing up the Minneapolis and st.
Paul franchises to Cal Griffith
and the Senators.
Directors are inclined to feel
the $450, 900 which the National
League paid for the Los Angeles
and San Francisco areas set a
precedent, Ed Doherty, Ameri-
can Association president, said
last night.
So far, he said, the league
hasn't been officially notified
that the Senators are moving to
Minneapolis-St. Paul next sea-
son in an expansion of the
American League to 10 teams
After notification is received
association directors will meet
to determine an asking price for
the territory.
Doherty said six teams in the
American Association will con-
tinue next year and Omaha
wants back in the league.
Expansion of the major
leagues could trigger one Of the
greatest realignments in minol
league history, he said, and
more major league teams will
create a need for more Triple-A
teams to train players.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Brown Picked
To Keep Title
From Andrade

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %
(AP).-The world lightweight
title will be at stake tonight
when Champion Joe Brown of
Houston and CALIFORNIA; Bobby
| Cisco Andrade tangle at the
Olympic Auditorium.
Brown, a remarkable athlete
for his "a years, is a 2-1 bet
ting favorite in the non-tele-
vised fight, billed for Is rounds.
It will be the ninth defense
of the title by Brown, estab-
fishing a record of title de-
fenseS for the 135-pound divi-
sion. The late Benny Leonard
successfully defended the title
eight times.
The co-promoters, Cal Eaton
and George ParnasSes, hope for
a turnout of 5000 and a $70,-
900 gate, which will be about a
break-even sum.
Brown was guaranteed $40,-
900 and his 30-year-old oppo-
nent, from nearby Compton,
gets 20 per cent of the gate.
A rematch was guaranteed il
Brown loses.
The scrap goes on about 9:3O
pm. PST, or 1880 am,
Washington time.
Few will be surprised if the
match ends before the sched-
uled Is rounds. but the longer
1t goes the more the younger
Andrade may be favored.
Brown is noted as a one
punch artist and has knocked
out 38 opponents in his 80 VIC
tories. 1t will be his 10th fight
Andrade, however, also boasts
a punch. OF his A wins, "a
were by knockouts. The Cisco
Kid, who twice retired in the
past two years, stopped all foul
iof his 1860 opponents.
| Brown, a native Of Baton
Rouge, La. won the title from
Wallace (Bud) Smith in 1856
In a rematch. he whipped Smith
and successfully defended the
title against Orlando Zulueta
joey Lopes. Ralph DupaS, Ken.
ny Lane. Johnny Busso, Paolc
Rosi and Dave Charnley.
Early this year Brown suf.
fered a couple of cracked ribs
and lost via a technical knock.
out in the seventh round to Ray
Portilla in San Antonio, Tex.
in a non-title fight.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
StengeI to Get
Red Carpet at
Home Tomorrow

GLENDALE, Colif., Oct. "a
(AP).-The red carpet will be
rolled out tomorrow for the re-
turn home of Glendale's favor
ite adopted son, Casey Stengel
There has been a welcome Of
sorts every year Stengel re-
turned from the baseball wars
since he began managing the
New York Yankees. This will
be something special, however
since Casey is no longer with
the Yankees.
There will be a reception
committee, headed by Mayor
Cal Cannon, to greet Casey
and his wife, Edna, at Interna-
tional Airport in Los Angeles
shortly after noon. Also there
will be former Mayor Jack
Lawson. Stengel's brother-in-
law.
The StengelS then will fly
by helicopter to adjoining
Glendale and land on a ball
park named several years age
for Stengel. There will be 9
reception there, followed BY
several others, before the STEM
gels reach their home.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, October 70, 1860
BY the Associated Press

Minnesota's Gophers have
the easiest pickings Of any OF
the Nations top 10 teams on
tomorrow's college football
schedule.
Unbeaten and ranked sixth
with a SO record. the Gophers
are a flve-touchdown favorite
over Kansas State Q-5) as
they look ahead to next weeks
battle for the Big Ten lead
with Iowa, the Nations top
ranked team. Iowa meets g
tough Kansas team, which was
slapped down by the NCAA
this past Wednesday.
Tonight, Miami (Fla.) en-
tertains Boston College in the
Orange Bowl while New
Mexico is at Denver.
Iowa (5-0) will have two
flrst-string linemen back fol
its game with Kansas. The
Jayhaws will be without Half
back Bert Coan but cannot
jeopardize Iowa's 80 Big Ten
mark since this is not con-
ference game. Minnesota is
20 in the Big Ten.
In a Big Ten battle, Ohio
Evening star., 1960-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

Southern Methodist game
plan: Surprise Texas with a
multiple offense, basically split
T (linemen split, quarterback
takes ball from center, runs par
allel to scrimmage line), but
with plays from other forma-
tionS read.
You are the SMU quarterback
Great Texas pursuit has stopped
your split-T. You feel you must
call plays from an offense that
will keep the defense more
rooted, cut off pursuit. Which
formation will you use:
!. Double-wing T (wingback
to each side Of center, quarter
back behind center, fullback
behind him)?
2. Tigl,t-T with Tanker Cline
men close together, one back
split to Side)?
8. Single wingback (all backs
on same side of center)?
4. Notre Dame box (backS to
one side Of center, shift to box
like formation)?
(Answer on page ca
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BASEBALL BEAT

Continued From Page C-1
ers from their 25player roster leaving list 10 from
which new clubs could obtain two three players.
Then it becomes bit tougher for the guilotine de-
partment. They'll be pondering names which possess
promise and they could wrong Ted Sadowsk could
materialze as acceptable relief pitcher Hal Woode-
shck II he learns to throw to bases helpful
on the mound.
Does one toss in the towel on John Schaive with
good minor league background? Or is it preferable
abandon hope for Rudy Hernandez? It will require some
thinking more of it in other cities than in Minneapolis
where Cal Grifiths pruning problem won't be acute
WITH THE YANKEES it could be different without
too much staling they could toss Dale Long, Eli Grba
Joe DeMaesri and Luis Arroyo into the community chest
and still survive That quartet conceivaby could aid
club just starting If the Yankees requested to add
SIX more available for plucking they could have problem
Baltimore might have similar difficulties Like most
clubs 1t can lop off few heads create no conserna-
ton It's when managers get up to the 8th 9th and
10th players to be Tipped into the pot that they might
have difficulty
That's as 1t should be- If the American League and
LATER the National to present semblance of bal
ance the new clubs should be granted fighting chance
to compete It's to the interest of both leagues to plan it
that way.
There are fascinating months ahead The novelty alone
Will rascnate fans for awhile Interest in the setup with
owner manager front Office force and players unknown
Is enormous Let's get going.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NAVY


has completed IS Of SO passes
for 473 yards and four touch
downs. many Of them while
hobbling on an injured knee
Bellino, the pride Of Win.
chester, Mass, and a big rea-
son why Navy has hopes oi
completing its first all-winnine
season. scored three touch
downs against Army in the
same stadium last November
Since then he has branche6
out.
BellinO Versatile
Besides being Navy's leading
scorer with II touchdowns and
68 points and leading runner
with 376 yards and an average
Of ~ yards a carry. he has
completed four Of 10 passes fol-
81 yards and two touchdowns
has caught 10 passes for 19l
yards and two touchdowns and
has quick-kicked eight times
for 386 yards. an average Of
48.2 yards a boot.
For Coach Joe Kuharich this
has been a trying year. Injuries
have hit the Irish like a plague
A total of 10 injuries have hi
key men and some have
been season-long disasters. Rec
Mack, Notre Danes speedy
halfback. was knocked out o1
action in early season and gone
too, is Gerry Gray, the sopho-
more fullback sensation Of 1855
who was the teams leading
ground gamer.
These misfortuneS and a gen.
eral lack of experience have
been cited by Kuharich as the
basis for Notre Danes troubles
It is a young team that lists
Myron Pottios, strapping left
guard and captain. and Half
back Bob Scarpitto, leading
ground gamer and scorer. as the
only senior starters. Only three
other seniors are on the squad
Quarterbaeks Green
Kuharich's quarterbacks &c
four deep, but three Of these
are sophomores and the other
George Hsffner. is a Junior
George Sefcik, a 5-foot-8
170-pound Junior, who has av-
eraCed 6 yards a carry, will
start at left halfback, and Mike
Lind. a promising sophomore
who has been injured, will star
at fullback.
Pottios, who sat out part oi
the 1858 season with a shoulder
injury and most of last season
with a knee injury. is the tor
performer in a line that ranges
in size from End Les Traver
6-foot-2, 100 pounds, to Tackle
Joe Carollo, 6-foot-2, 23(
pounds.
The Middies are IN fairly
good shape, though they viii
miss the services of Walt Stro.
bach, Bellino's substitute, whc
suffered an ankle sprain thi'
week in a fall on his way tt
class.
Notre Danes straight de.
feats were inflicted by Purdue
North Carolina, Michigan Statt
and Northwestern. The 1risf
say it is a time for a halt fol
they do not want the label o.
worst Notre Dame team in his
tory, a title currently owned
by the 1856 team with its 2-i
record.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BASEBALL

OUAAtAuuCu EEOIu rage N~A
Washington obtain the maxi
mum 80 players under the pro-
posed purchase plan, would re.
suit in an expenditure of $2.2
million-$1.8 million for q
Glass A players and 100000
for eight Class B players. Minol
leaguers may be drafted fol
$685. and if a new team fills
its 40-player roster with such
acquisitions the cost will rise
another 5000. 1000.
In addition, there will be
enormous payments to the ma
jors for participation in the
players pension fund and there
will be the later building of a
farm system. Involved will bt
heavy expenditures for young
talent emerging from high
schools and plucked from col
lege ranks, with intensified bid
ding certain to boost the price
for untried players.
Commissioner Ford Prick, cit
ing some difficulties, is anxiou.
for the American League tt
delay play here and in Los An.
geleS until 1862, but the circuit
seemed determined to go aheaC
with 10 teams next season.
Frick met with Cronin yes.
terday and told the American
League president he would have
preferred expansion in 1862
II told Joe that trying to get
started in 1861 constituted quitt
a problem" Frick said. "That
was doing things awfully faS
and I wished they might have
waited until 1862"
The Associated Press report
that Bill Veeck, president O
the Chicago White Sox, will
join Hank Greenberg, Whit,
Sox vice president, in operating
the Los Angeles team. Boil
would be forced to dispose o
their majority stock in thl
White Sox.
"Greenberg and Veeck hat
several irons in the fire." al
American League man told thC
AP. If Los Angeles had no
opened up, they would havl
gone into Washington. If tina
had failed to open up, the!
were prepared to buy tn,
Kansas City club"
The American League ma,
be haSty in attempting to plac,
two additional teams on tn
field next season, but evidencl
of a widening schism between
that circuit and the Nationa
League indicates the American
will not back down in it's an
nounced plan to operate i
clubs in 1861. The Nationa
League will delay play in it
newly acquired cities of Hous
ton and New York until 1867
Frick said, There has to b
agreement and acceptance b
me of how players are to b
acquired for the new teams
If that is held up until tn
joint meeting of the tw
leagues in December, the tw
new American League club
won't be eligible to take par
in the draft set for Novembe
28."
Meanwhile the line forms OF
the right for bidders intereste,
in landing the Washington
franchise.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Upset-Minded,
CIV Heads for
Falcons Game
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

George Washington's football
team is flying to Denver today
hoping that history will repeat
tomorrow and that the Colo
malls again will surprise the Ali
Force team.
In 1857 the Colonials beat
the Falcons, then playing q
major college schedule for the
first time, 200. This year the
Falcons are one touchdown
favorites.
Coach Bill Elias is taking q
34-man squad to Denver, ano
has arranged a workout this
afternoon at the 27,000-seat
Denver Stadium, where tomor-
rows game will be played
Starting time is 4:30 pm
Washington time. and the game
will be broadcast over WEEL
Strongest Backfield Set
Elias will be able to start
his strongest backfleld tomor-
row, with Lou DeSimone an6
Tony Fredicine at halfbackS
and Charley Reed at fullback
DeSimone and Fredicine have
recovered from the injuries
that kept DeSimone out fol
all except a few plays and
Fredicine out entirely against
Boston u.
Indications from practice are
that sophomore Frank Pazzaglis
will be back at starting quarter
back, a role held in the BU
game by Bill Hardy. Chuck
Packan, the third quarterback
still is at halfback and prob
ably will spend all his time
there the rest of the season
unless something happens tt
the others.
Packan also is ready to kicE
tomorrow, a chore done fol
him the last two games bs
Warren Corbin while Packar
was getting over a leg injury
Air Force Changes
Coach Ben Martin Of tht
Air Force is expected to MAKE
some changes in his offensive
and defensive lineups, but jus
what hasn't been announced
We've got to do something
to get back on the win track.
Ben said, noting that th'
Falcons are in the longes
losing streak-three games
of their short history.
As compared to CIV, which
will have as many as five soph
ornores In the starting lineup
the Falcons have only. one
Guard Bruce Kohl. Kohl mus
have surprising talent. becaus
he was an end on the freshman
team and the Falcons havI
four holdover lettermen a
guard. He's a 206-pounde
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

BY the Associated Press
TODAY
AREA
Camp Lejeune at Fort Belvoir mi.
ouantico at Detroit (n.r.
FAR WEST z
New Mexico at Denver (n.).
TOMORROW
South Carolina at Maryland.
Savy vs.. Notre Dame. at Philadelphis
George washington at Air Force.
Wake Forest at virginia.
Gallaudet at Newport News (n.).
MONTGOMERY Jr. College ct BALTIC. Jc
EAST
Miami (Ohiol at Army
Massachusetts at Boston University.
Lehigh at Bucknell.
COLGATE at Buffalo,
Cornell at Columbia.
Penn at Harvard.
Marquette at Holy Cross.
West Virginia at Penn State.
Brown at Princeton.
Villanova at Rutgers.
Dartmouth at Yale.
SOUTH
Presbyterian at The Citadel.
Kentucky at Florida State.
Auburn at Florida.
Mississippi College at Furman.
Tulsa ct Georgia.
virginia Military at Memphis state (n.)
Georgia Tech at Duke.
Alabama at Mississippi State.
Louisiana State at Mississippi.
Louisiana State ct Mississippi.
Virginia Tech at Richmond.
North Carolina at Tennessee.
William & Mary at Tulane (n.e
Clemson at Vanderbilt.
MIDWEST
Xavier at Cincinnati,
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Bradley at Drake.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Kansas at Iowa.
Ohio State at Minnesota.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Iowa State at Oklahoma State.
Illinois at Purdue.
Dayton at Fichita M.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
Mississippi Southern at Abilene Chris
Houston ; at North Texas state.
Arkansas at Texas A&M (n.).
Baylor at Texas Christian.
Southern Methodist at Texas.
Hardin Simmons at Texas Western.
FAR WEST
West Texas State at Arizona 1n.D
Montana. at Colorado State University
washington State at San Jose St.. (n.)
southern California at Stanford
North Carolina State at UCLA (n,),
Brigham Young at Utah state.
OREGON at Washington.
Vtah at Wyoming.