davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
Uganik
Area Desc ribbed
By Resident
BY Geneneira Hans

For those of you who are not
acquainted with Uganik Bay, loeat-
ed on the west side of Kodiak Is
land, here is word picture for
you
It is generally a mountainous
area with narrow strip of land
dividing the mountains from the
water. Although, in some areas,
as in South Arm, which provides
a good many brown bear with
homes, the rough mountainous
terrane starts at the waters edge.
Northeast Arm is the headquar-
tiers of San Juan Fishing & Pack
ing Co. East Arm, better known as
Mush Bay, boasts of Uganik River,
a red, chum, pink and silver salmon
stream and ALI Madsen's hunting
camp.
The Reed Ranch, West Point
Packing Co. & Uganik Trading Co.
are sheltered by the Village Islands
located on the west side of Uganik
Bay.
We at the Village Islands are
sometimes prone to think that we
live in the home of the South
west wind which rushes down on
us from the 21O0 foot mountain
behind us. But most of the time
we are a contented group.
During the summer months, the
bay is bustling with salmon fish
ing activity. This year saw num-
Der of new gill-netters through out
the area. During the peak of the
salmon run many thousands were
caught by the seine boats and gill
METERS. Cannery tenders could be
seen shutting in and out of the
bay on their appointed tasks.
Fishing activity came to stand
still until October when again
fishing boats could be seen. This
time they are scouting out the
giant king crab. So far we have
the boats, independent, the UF-
q and the Stranger" all of which
fish for Alaska King Crab located
in Kodiak. It's sure a friendly
sight to see them back in the bay
again.
In hope that you now have
better picture of Uganik Bay, the
place we call home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

King crab research on the hlgh
seas has been inaugurated in the
Kodiak area, Clarence F. Pautzke,
Deputy Commissioner of tn e
Alaska Department of Fish and
Game, reports. Previously all crab
operations had been carried out
mostly in bays along the shoreline.
Guy Powell, king crab research
biologist. working aboard the
Wakefield Fisheries processing
ship Deep Sea-, has been con-
Quoting his tagging operations Il
to Is miles off the east side of
Kodiak Island. Fishing vessels of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

tiers are made of stern stuff indeed.
Many are the tales that we would
like to record in the pages of the
Monitor, that are of the stuff of
which interesting news is made.
We urge our correspondents to
continue to send in their news
during the first week of every
month.
A number of free copies of this
issue will be sent to most of the
villages, especially to those with
correspondents.
The same airmail subscription
rate will prevail as heretofore.
Subscribers will benefit with
larger paper-and a greater cover
age of news. Send in your sub
scription now.
Let us hear from you. AT any
rate, pass along this copy to some
one else after you have read it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
INikoIski
coIvin-Baer
Join In Marriage

Romance has bloomed on this
warm, Southern Isle.
Mary Carroll Colvin and Robert
Graham Baer were married in the
Schoolhouse on the evening of Oct.
10th.
Mrs. Blanche Ryan was matron
of honor, and Mr.. John Koropp
best man. Capt Robert Leffen, Jr,
Senior Chaplain for the Air Force
along the Chain, performed the
double ring ceremony before most
of the villagers and the bride and
groomS many friends from the
Air Force and the construction
workers.
The schoolroom was lit by some
rs candles and very tastefully de-
corated. A reception followed.
Mrs. Baer is writer of note
who is working on a series of arti-
cles for major magazines. Mr.. Baer
is blasting superintendent for
Huntington and Koropp, the prime
contractors for the new Air Force
installation here.
The couple have rented the John
Dushkin home. John and Lavera
are still at Chernofski, where they
will remain until the construction
work is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLaugh-
lin have finished their tour of
duty at Chernofski and have re-
turned to their home in the South
ern states. They will be missed as
they were here three and a half
years.
Milton Holmes of Bear, Idaho,
is now at Chernofski in charge of
the Bishop Ranch. Milt is no new
CONNER as he and his wife. Beverly,
SgBnt three years at ChernofSki-
frOaa 1949 to 1852. Mrs. Holmes
and their two sons will join Milt
after school is out. Welcome home
to the Holmes.
The power barge Barwell paid
Us short visit, Nov. 5. The barge
brought out some additional mater
ial for the contractors.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

The Inauguration of the new
certification of Kodiak Anyways
will be commemorated by the first
official cachet in the history of
the local post office This will go
into effect about Dec. 5.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

4:3o q BOWLING STARS.
Carmen SaIvino vs. Lee Jouglard. Bud
Palmer announcer.
@ MTLT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Va hours. Teen-agers' dance
party.
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Frank Bradsher.
q RACE OF THE WEEK.
The Champagne Stakes. From Belmont
500 q CAPTAIN GALLANT.
Adventure. Buster Crabbe stars.
q ALL-STAR GOLF.
New Season. Hours. Gene Littler vs.
Doug Sanders From Houston, Texas
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Min. "The Big Shot"
1912. Bogart is fine in the title role but
the cut and dry gansster picture plot
leaves much to be desired.
$50 q SATURDAY PROM.
Variety. Premiere. program Of live
music and entertainment devoted to the
teen-age audience. Guests will be: 81
Zentner and his Orchestra, Anita Bryant.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SATURDAY. 81
7::3o q BONANZA.

respected neighbor (Franchot Ione) OF
the Cartwr9hts discovers too late that
his meager earnings are not enough to
take care of his plans for his daughter
Natalie TrundV. Lorne Greene, PernelI
Roberts, Dan Blocker and Michael Lam
don.
n HARBOR COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. Premiere. l Hour. A series
about the turbulent era of the 1905
in New York. "Burnett's Woman" A
gangster's moIl tMadIyn Rhue) is booked
for the murder of rival mobster. Re-
porters (Rex Reason and Donald May
are sharply divided as to her guilt
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. / Hour. "The Case of the
Lavender Lipstick" Lawyer Mason tRay-
mond Burr) takes the case of girl
chemist accused Of Staying her employer.
Pat BresIin. Whit BisseIl, Joe Maross.
John Lupton are featured.
7:45 q COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.
800 81 CITY REPORTER.
Crime. Mark Stevens stars.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Adventure. "A Bounty for Billy" Pat
Garrett barry SuIIivan) is shot from am
bush, and his deputy tLeonard Nlmoy
spreads word that Billy the Kid pulled
the trigger CIu Gulager is featured.
a AS'NMENT FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama Merle 0beron.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy "Beaver Becomes a Hero"
Beaver (Jerry Mathers) wades into the
lake while fishing to recover drifting
canoe, and when the story circuIates at
school the next day it balloons into an
epic of heroism. Hugh Beaumont, Tony
Dow also star.
utuEdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
shinston, D. c., October 9. 1850 50
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

Speed Queen Washers THE Finest Made" Choose
from Either Wrinoer Types or Automotics.
Prices to Fit Your Budget from S139.95
Leonard Refrieerotors Serving America Since
1881" Mony Sizes and Styles to Fit Any
Kitchen TO Fit Any Budget Priced from $z3s.sS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

The Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened at the regular hour
with Supt. Will Shoto in
charge. A spiritual devotion
was held with Mrs. Georgia
Taylor at the piano. All calss-
es combined, except Glass No.
?, and were taught by Bro. l..
z. Johnson. The lesson was
well reviewed by the Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have their son,
Robert Taylor visit in their
home.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ella Bibbs were held Sunday,
April 8, at the Sweet Rest
Holiness Church. Mrs. BibbS
was a fine, Christian citizens
who will be greatly missed by
the entire community.
The Taylor family was hap
Ply to have a guest in their
home Sunday. Mr.. Jetty Curly.
The Mission Sisters are
sponsoring an Easter Program
to be given at Mt. Elem on
Sunday, April II. The public
is cordially invited to come
and be with us. Sis. Leonia
Terrell, Chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. Sis. Georgia
Taylor, President.
Monday night, Z: P. NJ,
B r o t h e h o o d; WedneS-
day night, z: P. M. Prayer Ser
vice. End and 4th Friday
nights, Choir rehearsal; Will
ling Workers each 1st Sunday
at II: noon. w. M. S. each
3rd Sunday at II: noon. Pas
toral Day each 4th Sunday,
II: noon, Rev. R. L. 7. Smith,
Pastor.
Sick & Shut-Ins: Mrs. Vir-
gia Jones, Mrs. Senie Garner,
Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor.
Please remember these and
others in your prayers i
Take Note: Humble yourself
YES in the sight of the Lord
and He shall lift you up"
James 4:10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
Tito Benz News
Rev. w. M. Hall. Renorter

The Graduation Exercises of
the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary will be held at the Miss.
Vocational College, April 10, at
7:30 P. M. The public is in
vited. Guest singers will be the
Leflore County Singing Con-
vention, Rev. w. M. Hall, Pres
ident, Mrs. E. M. Hall, Direc-
tor, Mrs. Callie Barner, leader,
Mrs. M. r. Moore, pianist.
Speakers for the commence
ment, DR.. Davis of Jackson, DR..
j. H. Kyzar of Greenwood.
These classes are to help pre-
pare ministers for the future.
Speaking for the class will be
Rev. L. t. Brown of Itta Bena.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
BercIoir News

The Pleasant Grove M. B.
Church held its regular SER
vice, Sunday, April 3, with
pastor, Rev. M. j. Johnson, at
his post of duty. Guest min
lister, Rev. J. Williams, deliv-
cred soul-stirring sermon on
the subject, II must work the
work of him that sent me.
Money raised, S27.00. Rev. M.
j. Johnson, pastor.
The Youth Revival began at
Pleasant Grove M. B. Church,
April 8. Rev. M. j. Johnson,
Evangelist and pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

REMEMBER the BIG SAT-
URDAY NIGHT DANCE AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, April
8, Music by THE FIVE ROY
ALES.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Rev. Cannon, Instructor, Rev.
Fairlet, Dean, DR.. j. H. White,
President of M. v. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Extro Firm Enehontress Mattress in Single or Full
Size Regular Price $3.50 $3.50
Firm Inviserotor Posture Mattress in Single or
Full Size. ReouIor Price $685. s5e.es
Perfect Comfort Mottress Either Tufted or Tuft-
less Get Two Sheets Free With this Mattress
Reoulor Price S5e.e5 $4o.e5
Duo-Pedic Mattress and Box Spring. You Get
Both for One Low Low Price OF $SS.95
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

s-pieee WoInut Dining Room Suite 6udeet Priced
TO Sell $55S.SS
6-Pieee Walnut Dining Room Suite. This Won't
Be Around Long at This Low Price $2lS.sS
5-Pieee Mehesany Dining Room Suite Drop Leaf
TobIe and a Choirs $Iose5
EorIy American Mople TobIe with 4 Coptoln's
Chairs Can be Used in a Breakfast Nook $IoS.SS
q-Pieee Mohoseny Dining Room Suite TobIe.
Six Chairs, China end Buffet. You Cont Beot
This One $469.5o
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HELP WOMEN
COTTNSET.OP

and relief switchboard operator
tipping experience necessary; s.
day week; pleasant working con-
ditions; salary open. Apply be-
tween 10 and II am. Monday to
MI; Bowen. NO. 1887, NAN
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HELP WOMEN
FITTER-SEAMSTRESs

Exper. better coats. suits. dresses
JOAN ROBERTS, HOO Conn. ave
n w
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY, some experience, s.
day wk.. no evenings. ladies
wear. Call for sppt. RA. 5000.
SALESW0MAN = Steady employ
ment at concession stand in the
Uptown Theater. Phone MRS.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CLERK -TYPIsT, WHITE

For General once work Apply
Suite 4l0, 724 9th st. NV.
Cook, white, live in or out; 8 hr
shift in 20 bed home for the
aged; good pay. Call ewes, JU
Evening star., 1960-06-19
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Position open in Washington re-
glonal ONCE Of . national corpo-
ration. Principal duty is order
writing. Neat Handwriting and
typing required. BENEFITS include
life insurance, capitalization in
surance, pension, etc. Once To-
Gated 4435 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Would be convenient for someone
in Bethesda or Chevy Chase area.
Phone. Mr.. REICHART at EN-.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Big 1884" gives you top-to-toe reflec-
tion :. now very specially priced Just
for our exciting Holt Yearly Sole. Sivered
by fomous Nurre sIversmths, finished
with smart polished edges . comes
complete with clips ond screws for fost
cosy hanging,
MIRRoRs-THE HEIGHT Co.-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Senator Langer's death last
November.
The new Senator changes the
Senate lineup to 66 Democrats
and "a Republicans. Senator
Burdick is the first North Da-
kota Democrat in the Senate
since John Moses, who died in
March, l945.
Senator Burdick was escorted
down the aisle of the Senate
chamber by Senator Milton R.
Young. Republican of North
Dakota, to be sworn in by Vice
President Nixon as the Senate
convened for its post-conven-
ton session at noon.
After Senator Burdick took
the oath and signed the Senate
register, Senator Johnson of
Texas. the Democratic leader,
and Senator Dirksen, the Re-
publican leader, led other Sen
ators in congratulating the new
Senator.
On hand for the ceremony
were Senator Burdick's wife
and his father, former Repub-
lican Representative Usher Bur-
dick who served some 20 years
in the House but did not seek
reelection in 1858. The elder
Burdick backed his son in both
the House and Senate races.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Burdick ofNorth Dakota
Takes Oath in Senate
BY the Associated Press

Quentin N, Burdick, who
made history in 1858 by being
the first Democratic Congress-
man from North Dakota, was
sworn in today as a Senator.
At almost the same time, the
Justice Department announced
it had received a complaint
that there were irregularities
! in the June % special election
in which Senator Burdick was
declared the winner over Gov.
John E. Davis, a Republican.
for the remainder of the term
Of the late Senator William
LANCER, also a Republican.
Senator Burdick, a 52-year-
old lawyer from Fargo. was de-
clared winner by a hairline
l,l18-vote edge. He is to serve
out the LANCER term which
expires in January, 1865.
The complaint, department
officials said, was made by
Francis Breidenback. assistant
attorney general Of North Da-
kota, who conferred at the de-
partment with Assistant At
torney General Harold r..
Tyler, jr., head of the Civil
Rights Division.
Mr.. Tyler's Office declined to
detail the nature of the COM
plant, but said the matter
would "be studied"
Senator Burdick replace S
Senator Brunsdale. a Republi-
can and former Governor ap-
pointed by Gov. Davis after
Evening star., 1960-08-08

mediate liberation of Katanga
from the Belgian occupiers."
A propaganda barrage from
Moscow indicated the Russians
also would press to make Mr..
Tshombe bow to Mr.. Lumumba' s
government and would oppose
anything that would keep the
Katanga independence move
ment alive.
Dispatches in TasS. the Soviet
news agency, repeatedly called
Mr.. Tshombe Belgian puppet.
"Tshombe remains in Office
only because the Belgian troops
are IN Katanga," Tass cor
respondent wrote from London.
The Belgian troops remain
there only because Ham
marSkiold refused to send
United Nations forces to Ka-
tanga. So it comes out that
Tshombe remains in Katanga
because of Hammarskjold. 1t
is necessary to put ar end to
this situation in the interests
Of the Congolese people. :"
Evening star., 1960-08-08
ARMY
Quick Recognition Cited

Continued From First Page
in a special message that this
Nations military power "is
second to none and will be
kept that way"
Evening star., 1960-08-08
PRINCESS
.AP Wirephoto

Continued From First Page
precinct police station that he
was surprised in any state of
undress.
The Brazilian man-about-
the world protested that
though he and the Princess
had often been seen together,
there was no romantic inter-
est.
Our families are old friends, 4"
he said, adding that he has
power of attorney to represent
her in her legal problems as
she is a minor.
The police raid was made on
the complaint of Prince Hohen-
lohe that Pignatari and his wife
were sharing quarters IN the
hotel. The Prince said that
Baby" was paying the bills
and had hired the bodyguards
to prevent him from recovering
his sons.
Although Pignatari was de-
tained at the police station, no
charges were placed against
him or the bodyguards. Police
said the case would have to go
before an examining magistrate
to decide what charges-if any
would be made.
The playboy claimed he was
in Mexico On an official mission
and charged his seizure was q
violation of diplomatic i'm
munity." He SAID it might Gre
ate a diplomatic incident.
The Brazilian Embassy saio
that pending further informa-
ton it would limit its action tc
insuring that Pignatari received
the consideration to which HI
is entitled under Mexican law
Evening star., 1960-08-08
KennedyAsks
Defense Boost
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
called for more defense spend
ing and stepped into a con-
gressional session today brim-
ming with even more politics
than usual.
His plea for more military
spending came yesterday as he
left Hyannis Port, Mass, where
he spent three weeks planning
his campaign and resting.
Senator Kennedy's remarks
on defense came after a con-
ference with Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri, at
Hyannis Port. Senator Syming-
ton, who had been a rival for
the Democratic nomination,
was named by Senator Ken
nedy to head a committee
studying the Defense Depart
ment. He will report to Senator
Kennedy in January if Sen
ator Kennedy is elected.
The nominee said he had not
discussed a cabinet post with
Senator Symington. A former
Secretary of the Air Force,
Senator Symington has been
mentioned as possible Secretary
of Defense.
When he arrived in Wash
ington, Senator Kennedy out
lined some Of his campaign
plans. He said he intended to
stay fairly close to Washing
ton during the congressional
session.
His campaign will open Of
ficially in Hawaii September /.
Senator Kennedy said, and his
running mate, Senator john
son of Texas, may go along on
the trip.
Senator Kennedy said that
Senator johnson plans to at
tend ground-breaking ceremo-
MES for an East-West Cultural
Center in Honolulu and if the
ceremonies take place some
time near September /, Sena-
tor Kennedy said. Senator
! johnson would accompany him.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Continued From First Page

ting Co. of Washington, Inc,
and the Frostie Bottling Co. of
Washington. Inc. Hyattsville.
The indictment also, charged
the Carbonated Beverage
Manufacturers Association y of
Washington. D. c.. Inc, a trade
association with Offices in the
Investment Building, as a CO.
defendant.
The indictment said all de-
PENDANTS except Coca Cola met
in February to discuss the then
existing disparity of prices for
bottled soft drinks in the met
ropolitan area. Later that
month they met again with
representatives from the Frostie
and DR.. Pepper firms in the
Richmond CVaD Offices of
CoCa-Cola.
There they agreed. the in
dictment said. to increase prices
to retailers and other cuSto-
merS to a uniform level of
Sl20 per case for the six to
eight ounce bottles and $50
for 10, IL and Is ounce bottles
effective March 7.
The defendants and the al
legged co-conspirators issued the
price lists which had the effect
of suppressing and eliminating
competition in the sale and
distribution of bottled soft
drinks. the indictment added.
The indictment was signed
by Assistant Attorney General
Robert A. Bicks. who heads the
antitrust division at the JUS
tice Department; and Justice
Department Attorneys Wilforo
L. Whitley, jr.. Sidney Harris
and Baddia J. Rashid.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
U, NJ,

Continued From First Page
partial interruption of economic
relations and of rail. sea, air,
postal, telegraphic, radio and
other means of communication.
and the severance of diplomatic
relations"
He made clear that he wanted
Belgian troops withdrawn from
the base of Kamina as we'll as
from the rest of Katanga
Province.
He said their presence now
is the main cause of danger"
and their withdrawal must be
speedy. complete and uncondi-
tional.
Economic Assistance
Once such a pullout can be
foreseen. he declared, meth
ods and timetables are prac-
tical matters which must be
considered in the light of, for
example, the fact that a Con-
golese population of some 49,
900 economically depends on
the Kamina base and that,
therefore. with the return of
Belgian troops from the base to
Belgium, immediate arrange
mentS must be made by the
United Nations for the main
tenance Of this big population"
Diplomatic sources said Cey-
Ion and Tunisia probably would
introduce a resolution specify
ing that the 2,00O-man U. N.
force IN the Congo will not
intervene in internal conflicts.
The aim would be to assure
Katanga Premier Noise Tshom-
be, who says his own troops
will fight if the U. N. force
tries to come in, that the U. N.
force will not try to bring the
province under the control of
Premier Lumumba's central
Congo government.
The resolution by Ceylon and
Tunisia also was expected to
call for withdrawal of Belgian
troops from all the Congo.
Indications were that the
Soviet Union might introduce a
resolution of its own, or amend
ments to the Ceylon-Tunisia
resolution. to authorize U. N.
units to use any force necessary
to get into Katanga.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly V. Kuznetsov told
reporter yesterday he had not
yet decided whether to sub
init a proposal but in Moscow
the Soviet Communist news
paper Pravda said the Con-
golese wanted the Security
Council to issue an order to
the U. N. forces for the i'm