davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
EIks Spike Outdoorsmen Win Streak

inning grand slam over left field fence driving home Steve Huber ahead of him.
 June g saw the Outdoorsmen, with a and 1 record, taking the field against the on-base Cardinals. In his last game with the Out doorsmen, before returning to the South 48, moundsman Bill Reedy laid the Cardinals low, giving up only 5 hits and pitching himself out of two bad situations, when bases were loaded. Behind the pitching of Reedy, the Outdoors men batted out 10 hits, 2 of which went for extra bases. Leading the Outdoorsmen team at the plate were Don Robinson with for 4 including 3 triples followed closely by George Garoutte with 2 for 4, one of which was a 3 bagger, and Dick" Veerman, who clouted homer in the first
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

In a regularly scheduled Little League game on June 15, the Out doorsmen slammed home a re- sounding win over the Cardinals, racking up IA tallies as against 2 for the Cardinals. Winning pitcher, going all the way was Don Robin son. who also leads the power packed Outdoorsmen batting staff with .704 average.
 The next Outdoorsmen game broke a winning streak as the Elks dumped the league leading Out doorsmen, 1O-6. Elks pitcher Billy Watkins went the distance giving the rival Outdoorsmen only 9 hits while behind the arm of Watkins the Elks racked up ? hits, each of which came with one man on. The loss was charged to pitcher George Garoutte.
 In an overtime onlbase game, the Red Sox played host to the OutdoorSmen. With the score tied II up in the bottom of the sixth, a pitcher change was made and the Outdoorsmen rallied to score 5 runs, making the final score Out doorSmen 16, Red Sox II. Winning hurler was Louis "Dick" Veerman, who slammed long triple in the bottom of the seventh to score Markham and Turner ahead of him. Losing pitcher was Doug Andrews. Andrews backed up his own fine deliveries with a first
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Base Employee Dies I'm Anchorage

Helge Ness, a former resident of Kodiak, died Friday of last week at the 5040th USAF Hospital in Anchorage. He was 69 years old.
 The deceased suffered from a liver ailment, and had been hos pitalized since September.
 Ness had lived in Kodiak the past 20 years. He was a conner cial fisherman for many years, later going to work for the Navy Department on the Naval Station here. He was a veteran of World War I, and was member of the VFW here. He held a lifetime membership card in the ElkS Lodge, and was a member of the Anchorage lodge. Memorial serv- ices were held for him by the lodge in the mainland city.
 Ness was born in Bergen, Nor way, January IS, 1891. There is no record of survivors.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Brokerage Office Established Here

Paul Nichols, of Paul Nichols Co, Inc, Investment brokers, an nounced this week the appoint ment of George Cornelius to rep resent the company here. The com pany's central office is in Anchor age, with an office also in Fair banks.
 In announcing the appointment, MT. Nichols stated he saw in Ko- diak an excellent field for invest ment securities. His company was established in 1856 in Anchorage, and was the first Alaskan company registered to deal in listed securi- ties, Mutual Funds and nationally traded over-the-counter stocks.
 Located in the office of the Ko- diak-Aleutian Realty Company, the Nichols Company will maintain a special service to customers. Stock quotations will be listed daily, teletyped from Anchorage. Infor- nation is also offered from Bar rons, Wall Street Journal and other periodicals and investment analysts.
 Our company is equipped to trade in all nationally traded se- curities," Nichols stated. At pres ent the company is serving clien- tele from Point Barrow to Juneau. MT. Nichols has been resident of Alaska since 1946, and was the first broker in Alaska to obtain a Securities Exchange Registra- tion. He teaches a course for the Anchorage Community College on securities and other investments.
 George Cornelius heads the real ty firm here, which he started in 1856. He came to Kodiak in 1850, and following discharge from the Navy, worked on the Naval Sta tion for two years before establish ing his own business.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Anchorage Firm
 Submits Low Bid

Low bidder on the contract to paint the exterior of seven build ings on the Naval Station was Painters, Inc. of Anchorage, who submitted a bid of $9,45700. The bids were opened June 28.
 Other bids submitted were War ren Paint Co.,, $9,942; Gene Gan non, Kodiak, $12,1OO; Kodiak Dec orators. Kodiak, $14,525; Clark Painting & Decorating, $44,337.
 The Government estimate was $9,95O.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
John kilgore Graduate Of Submarine School

John Kilgore, son of MT. and Mrs. Vivan Kilgore, of this city, has graduated from the U. S. Anti Submarine Warfare School in San Diego and will soon be sent over seas on active duty aboard sub marine.
 A native of Kodiak, he graduated from the Kodiak High School in May, 1859. He had been an em- ployee of the Kodiak Bottling Works for three years prior to leaving Kodiak in September
 John enlisted in the Submarine Branch of the Navy in October. After six months in boot camp in San Diego, he was sent to New London, Conn. Submarine School for four weeks study and qualifi- cation test. Graduating from there, he was returned to San Diego where he entered sonar and tor pedo schooling for number of weeks. He graduated on June 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
DURING 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Mr., Mrs. Muegge WiII Manage Hotel

Bill Muegge and his wife, Fleta, arrived here from Seattle Tuesday to take over the management of the Kodiak Hotel while Marianne Fitzgerald goes on vacation. The MueggeS are co-ownerS of the ho- tel with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald left for the main land Friday morning. She will spend a week in Anchorage, then go to Mccarthy to visit her sister. She expects to be gone six or seven weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Ban Firecrackers

Shooting of firecrackers inside the limits of the City of Kodiak is prohibited, according to Police Chief Vickery.
 The chief cites City Ordinance PA, section 1, paragraph y, which states that to sell, use or explode firecrackers is strictly prohibited. Anyone doing so is subject to a $500 fine or 20 days, or both.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Silver Jubilee To Be Celebrated

Sister St. Dorothy, Sister Super for and Administrator at Griffin Memorial Hospital, will celebrate her Silver Jubilee on July Is. The Silver Jubilee will mark the 18th anniversary of the pronouncement of her VOWS when entering the Order of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
No Parking

On Main Street fro m school
 grounds to Mill Bay Road; On Mill Bay Road to Alaska Way; Alaska Way to Brooklyn Ave; Brooklyn Avenue from Alaska Way
 to Marine Way; Marine Way to Mill Bay Road; In the Small Boat HarbOr all day
 of the 4th.
 All vehicles found in these areas will be subject to being lowed away.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
 Did you know that you can now buy swamp land and lakes on Kodiak Island, just like were sold in Florida years ago. (Starting price $239OO per acre.) You can buy hillside so steep that only tri-level house could be built on it, for the same price.
 Yes, these lots and others in the Chiniak Area will go on sale, at these bargain prices, on 15 July 1860.
 Here are two good examples of said lots:
 Lot No. 5 GU. S. Survey 3473) Cape Chiniak area, contains ap- proximately 217,8OO sq. it. 6 acres) of which almost half is lake right in the middle and the balance is a marsh. The opening price of this beautiful duck blind lot is only $1,195.00.
 Lot No. 4 GU. S. Survey 3473) same area, contains approximately 21a acres of steep sloping land suitable for sledding, if you could get through the brush. This choice lot is priced at only $931.00.
 At the rate of $23900 per acre (selling price for lot No. 5 MT. Dave Henley's grazing lease land is worth over $11 ,200,0OO.00 or al- most twice as much as the $7,200,- 0O0.00 the United States paid Rus sia for all of Alaska.
 Yes, I know that times have changed since then, but I still do not believe that the value of land on Kodiak Island has increased to the value now established by the Land Management Office.
 When these lots were surveyed in 1856 for recreation purposes, the estimated selling price was S125.00 and up.
 I have been dreaming for years about buying a lot in the Chiniak Area, to build recreation cabin on, but now my dream is shot. The land is much too valuable for rec reation purposes.
 I hope that this letter will start others thinking about how the people of Kodiak Island are trying to be suckered in to buying lakes, swamps and steep hillsides for S239.00 per acre.
 c. C. (Moe) Kimes
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash) introduced bill in the Senate to authorize supertrawler, similar to those used by Russia, for fisheries research by this country in the Bering Sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
4th of July Traffic Rules

Special traffic regulations will be in force on July 4, according to Chief of Police Roland Vickery, before and after the parade, main ly in the downtown area. There will be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
PARADE, RACES AND GAMES,
!, MIDWAY FEATURED Schedule
 July 3

AfternOOn-Midway Open pm1 a.m.--Beatnick Dance Floor Show by The Beancks" FOrmery the Roaring 2Os
 Girls and FriendS
 July q Midway Open All Day 1O:30 Parade Assembly at School Yard Mill Bay Road-Alaska Way-SOuth BrOOklyn-Marine Way Small Harbor. 11:OO an Flag Raising Ceremony. 11:3O am.-C Chidren's Events-Ages 213. Foot Races, Games, Novelty Races Bicycle and Tricycle. Races Separate age grOups)-Cash Prizes. 12 Noon Kodiak Rotary Train Departs 1st Trip - Scheduled to Run Until Passengers Satisfied. 400 Little Game at Ball Feld-Elks Outdoors League Leaders for 1st Half of Season)
Evening star., 1960-09-19
III, and Gary Altvater, both o1
Riggs National Bank.
Securities Firm
In ReceWership

A Federal court receiver to-
day took over the Boston firm
of du Pont, HomSey g. Co. there
after the arrest of its principal
partner, Anton E. Homsey, on
charges of violating the Fed
eral Securities laws, officials
here announced.
Mr.. HomSey was arrested late
Friday on a warrant issued at
the request of the Securities
and E xchange Commission
charging he unlawfully pledged
securities of customers approx
mating $500,00O, for personal
loans, the commission said. He
allegedly defaulted. The COM
mission also petitioned the
United States District Court in
Boston for an injunction
against the firm and for the
appointment of a receiver
Judge Francis J. w. Ford ap-
pointed a Boston. attorney, w,
Arthur Garrity, jr., as receiver
and issued a temporary re-
Straining order against the firm
and Mr.. HomSey. Mr.. Homsey
absolved all other persons in
the firm from any knowledge of
and participation in his unlaw-
full activities, the commission
said. The New York Stock Ex-
change suspended the firm
from membership on September
9 for violation of its net capital
rule, the commission declared.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ABB Committee
To Design Displays

An unofficial committee OF
seven bankers has been set up
to design and exhibit publicity
displays, telling the story of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking, to the
public.
1t was organized by Mrs
Ruth E. Crenshaw of American
Security & Trust Co. and Allen
A. Campbell of National Saw
ingS and Trust Co., the chap
.ter's publicity committee CO.
chairmen. The displays will be
placed in windows and lobbies
of banks.
In addition to Mrs. Crenshaw
and Mr.. Campbell. the other
members of the committee are
Mrs. Rose Mary Kinsey, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.,
Charles Welsh, National Saw
Iings & Trust Co., Mrs. Martha
Soxwell, National Savings &
Trust Co. and Joseph Richards,
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Futtermun Buys
GluSSmunor and
Adjoining Motel

The lot acre Glassmanor
garden apartment development
and motel adjoining the Dis
trict line at GlaSsmanor, Md,
has just been sold to the Fut-
terman real estate interests.
The Futterman Corp, real
estate and management COM
pany, through its wholly owned
subsidiary. Futterman Glass
manor Apartments. Inc, has
completed the purchase, Presi-
dent Robert A. Futterman an
nounced. The price was not
disclosed. But this is the last
of four financial transactions
to be completed at a total &C
QUESTION cost of about SIS mil
lion, officials said.
John A. Walsh, Washington
real estate man, 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, is Futter-
mans local representative. Of
ficials said GlasSmanor will
continue under its present op-
Grating personnel. They will be
supervised by local representa-
tiveS Of the new owner. The
project embraces As three-story
apartment buildings. with TIL
family units. and the 35-unit
Glassmenor Motel and facilities
building.
The Futterman Corp. owns
Stoneleigh Court at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel, and four
apartment houses known as
Davenport Terrace here, op-
crates the Arva Motel in Ar
lington and is now building a
S65 million 13-story htoel-of-
flee building and convention
center in downotwn Norfolk,
Va. The firm says 1t now has
80 major income producing
properties in 90 cities.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

town Washington and the air,
| ports.
The second vice president rec,
commended that the commit.
tee charged with securing 6
suitable convention center fol-
meetings and exhibits be reac.
tivated and that plans be for.
mulated to initiate at the
appropriate time a major COM
munity effort to provide this
much-needed facility"
ZOning Revision Urged
The recently adopted zoning
regulations need revision, Mr.
Phillips said. His committee
recommends that the board
initiate studies aimed at iden-
tifying and securing desirable
changes" through the Zoning
Committee.
His committee also urged that
the Municipal Finance Commit
tee initiate a program for
studying expenditures of the
District of Columbia Govern
ment."
He said the boards work in
aiding in securing legislation
for the National Cultural Cen
ter must be followed up with
maximum support to make it a
reality. He said: In this con-
nection. we should vigorously
oppose proposed legislation au-
thorizing the Freedom Wall on
the south bank of the Potomac
as a competitive project which
would divert community at
tention and money from the
cultural center"
Mr.. Phillips expressed hope
that the World Trade Center
planned here will riaterialize
ELa.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

United Fruit Co. announced
it is entering the procesSed
foods business in the United
States. A firm has been ac-
quired in Texas and will be ex-
panded.
fairfield Stores, Inc, August
sales totaled $2,634,e75, up
14.3 per cent from 1859; for 7
months $14,242,5S3. up 1O.4 per
cent from 1859.
Earnings
Wick Chemical Co. In year
ended June 80 earned $14.380,- =
848 or 1922 a share VS.. $12,157,-
900 or $2.71 in 1859.
Portland Gen. Cement in IL
months ended Angst 81 earned
81, 7,089,115 or $1.97 a share VS..
$6,016,469 or $1.67 in 1859.
Western Union Telegraph in
7 months ended July 81 earned
$6,016, ,485 or "a cents a share VS..
So, ,589, 189 or $1.35 in 1859 pc
riod.
ScrantOn-Spr. Br. Wtr. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$2,200,644 or $1.79 a share VS..
$2,056,731 or $1.65 in 1859.
Neiman-Marcus Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$1,019,906 or $3.50 a share VS..
$1.19l,128 or SLIT in 1859.
American Molasses in year
ended June 80 earned $1,013,-
Evening star., 1960-09-19

as well as the Merrifield loca-
tion.
Early this year, General Mo-
tors demonstrated a sort OF
science-flction gadget here that
would get doing drivers back
on the road.
Not as science-fi -fiction-ish as
it at first appeared, the device
called Electro Lane, is going
into practical use at GINS
proving ground near Milford,
Mich.
On the ride and handling
loop, resembling a conventional
two-lane highway at the prov
ing ground, a wire will be in
stalled in each lane to radiate
low frequency power.
When a car veers to the left
or right, coils on either side OF
the front bumper pick up a
signal from the wire, flash a
light on the instrument panel
and gives an audible warning.
Thunder In Carolina" au-
to-racing movies which used
this summers Darlington 500
race for many of its scenes,
begins opening up in 20 area
theaterS September 90 to run
through October II Corvette
Club schedule: Regular meet
ing, 8 pm. tomorrow, Loving
Chevrolet, Silver Spring; Satur-
day, closed picnic rally with
start at Langley Park shopping
center, $50 pm. Ford sold
more Comets in August than
any month since it's introduce
tion last March-19,664 units
A new Accent Wheels of
Freedom" with opening of the
National Automobile Show
James H. Williams and Fred J.
Martin of O'Brien and ROhall
and Thomas G. CurrO of Guy
Steuart Motors are new mem
bers of the Lincoln Mercury
100 Club" honor organization
among statesmen Current
issue of Sports Cars Illustrated
says the powerplant in the new
Ferrari $50 BerIinetta is the
greatest automotive engine in
the world today"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Made in Japan BY U.S.. Firms
By SYLVIA PORTER

+" Mr.. Rudge goes on, "how
employees of corporations such
as this are going to respond
when they see the abSurdities
that can result from conflict
ing self-interests'?"
Rudge Associates is now con-
Quoting m hly surveys
among more than 1000 hourly
workers in six major industrial
areas across the country for a
selected list of corporations.
have just completed studying
the texts and results of the
first two surveys-which dram
atize what Mr.. Rudge halls as
"the fabulous, revolutionary"
changes in the thinking of
United States workers during
the past couple of decades,
their deep aWarenesS of and
interest in fundamental eco
nomic problems, domestic and
foreign.
AS one illustration, 821a per
cent of those interviewed were
in favor of United States eco
nomic aid to underdeveloped
lands, but half recognized the
ograms have weaknesses
which demand correction. A
full 65 per cent believe the Sow
let Union is waging economic
war against the US, but most
think the United States is los
ing in the war.
The surveys emphasized over
and over that the United States
worker is skeptical about pri-
vate industry's ability to pro-
vide essential jobs in coming
years, that he is not convinced
by superficial house organ ar
ticles viewing-with- alarm the
impact of foreign competition
He might be much less con-
vinced when he gets some per-
tinent facts about the compe-
tition.
'0's' "ibuted 1860 by the Hall syndi
%. '7 All r'chtS reServedD
Evening star., 1960-09-19

008 or $1.89 a share VS.. $685.
1876 or $1.69 in 1859.
Continental AV. & Eng. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$756,366 or $1.43 a share VS..
,$708,487 or $1.34 in 1859 period.
COckShutt Farm Equipment
in 8 months ended July 81 had
a loss of $529, ,062 VS.. earrings of
1896, or SO cents a share in
1859 period.
Hamilton Watch Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
1851 ,504 or "a cents a share VS..
$347,308 or 80 cents in 1859
period.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BankersUrged
To Promote
Their Services

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
Commercial banks were ad-
vised today to promote their
various services, actively seek
mortgage loans and develop
"on- -the-job banking" to COM
bat competition for the savings
dollar.
The suggestions were made
by an educator, banking con-
sultant and two bank preSi-
dents at a session of the 86th
annual convention of the
American Bankers Association.
The four emphasized tax ad-
vantageS over commercial banks
Ienjoyed by savings and loan
associations and credit unions.
THE savings market must be
fought for, and fighting for it
means many hard nuts which
can be cracked only inside the
banks" said Robert w. Sparks,
New York Banking Consultant.
Another speaker, S. Edgar
Lauther, president of the Irwin
Union Bank & Trust Co. Of
Columbus, Ind, told the meet
ing that banks must capitalize
on the varied services they can
offer and in this way attract
people to the banks and
through these contacts do a
more effective job of selling
services, particularly savings.
I'VE can make our programs
much more effective if we will
industriously seek mortgage
loans" he added.
The greatest potential for
extension of banking services
lies in the field of employees"
said Roger L. Currant, president
of the Fall River (MaSs) Ma
tional Bank. He noted more
than 100 banks now offer their
services to employees through
on-the-job programs known
by various names such as in
plant banking.
Regardless OF what the pro-
gram is called, it must offer
deposit and credit facilities TO
employees in manufacturing
plants, commercial establish
mentS, insurance companies,
educational institutions and
hospitals at their places of en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Nipple to Speak

G. Worthington Nipple, re-
gional sales manager, Fedders
Corp, Maspeth, Long Island,
N. Y, air conditioner manufac-
turer, will speak here tomor-
row. He will address a dinner,
sponsored by American Whole
salers, Fifth and w streets
NE, which handles the Fed
derS products, Tom Privot,
sales manager. said. The din
ner will be held at the PreSi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
A United States corporation

A United States corporation
which has been progressively
discontinuing its manufactur-
ing operation in this country
has at the same time been
opening plants in Italy, Ger
many, Sweden, Brazil, Japan,
Australia.
What might be the effect on
its employees" asks Fred Rudge,
one of the country's leading
specialists in management-em-
ploye relations, when in grow
ing numbers they discover that
much Of the foreign competi-
ton their corporation is de-
ploring comes from the corpo-
ration itself?"
The Made in Japan" label
is being criticized with mount
ing intensity by businessmen
feeling and fearing imports
from efficient manufacturers in
this low-wage nation.
How are employees of these
businessmen going to react" 4"
continues Mr.. Rudge, when
they get proof that the Made
in Japan label is on an in
creasing number of products
owned by United States firms?"
Subcontracting of work has
been critical issue in many
union contracts recently.
will employers find unions
easier to convince on subcon-
tracing as more and more pro-
duction activities are shifted
from United States plants to
United States-baSed plants ov-
erseaS?" persists Mr.. Rudge.
On successive days some
months ago two witnesses ap-
peared at a Tariff Commits
sion hearing in Washington.
They vehemently argued oppo-
site cases-but they represent
ed two divisions of the same
company!
"Is it diff Il. i ,4,,,Ia
Evening star., 1960-09-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 tAP) tUSDAl -
Hogs 5000: moderately active, butch
ers steady to ~ lower; sows fully
steady; fairly GOOD shipping demand;
mixed 1-2 2Od-230 lb butchers 1886
lbs 1850. mixed 3 and mixed pa
@O0-2SO ID butchers 16.25-16.50;
mixed Ia 1Sn-2OO ID hogs largely
l5.75-t6.25: mixed grade -3 and
mixed 2-3 3O0-400 Ii Sows 1900