davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Mrs. Louise Hizer
Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page 9
 from the house where we are living in that she has to get mar ried; yes, she is right and, more over the house is also too little for us but because of our financial condition, we really don't know where to go. Here at Naples house rents are very high"
 Until Mama Hizer's" compas- sion took concrete form the fam ily's total income was a painfully insufficient wenty dollars a month, including two dollars and thirty-two pounds of pasta doled out to them by the city govern ment. One double bed and cot, a chest, table and several chairs was their furniture; the bed sheets had been sold, one by one, for food. Anna was described as a sweet, friendly child with black hair and eyes, extremely pale and delicate and in need of plentiful, nourishing food"
 Mrs. Hizer continued, "Of course when you adopt a child you more or less adopt her whole family; you couldn't develop the right type of person otherwise. They are a good Christian family and al- though they live in the SlumS, are very proud. Last year we sent them five dollars on Anna's birthday just to blow on anything they wanted. They were so delighted and Anna wrote that they drank our health. Our monthly grant is set at eight dollars, any necessary medical care payments and peri odic food and clothing packages but we always send more than re- quired. I had an idea that it would mean more to the individual club members if each one felt she could contribute each month, so we pass the Anna box at our meet ings. The proceeds go to filling and mailing boxes of food, some clothing we have to buy, and the postage. We send extra amounts of money for special needs such as shoes and at Christmas we col lected almost eighty dollars and sent the family substantial sum for their celebration as well as for much needed household supplies and clothes for Anna"
 Mrs. Hizer has mailed a steady stream of her own packages and letters to the Calecas. Other club members have written also and have contributed packages and money over and above the clubs regular gifts. At the June club meeting, Louise Hizer auctioned off her considerable and unusually fine collection of house plants and a a . a a . .
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
MRS. GERBER VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Don Gerber and daughter Susan spent a few hours in town Friday while enroute to Port Will Hams to join MT. Gerber, super intendent of Washington Fish and Oyster Co., there. They plan to
 end the summer at Port Will liams before returning to their home in Benton, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE IS, 1860.

driftwood containers for grand total of twenty-nine dollars for Anna's fund.
 Anna's letters of thanks reflect her gratitude and a pouring out of love to the foster mothers who have made real for her her dreams of warmth and comparative we'll being. The carefully formed round script spells out the simple de- light of the child to whom each parcel is a treasure. Thank you for the money Money is so useful. The parcel contained seven dress es, a blouse. eight handkerchiefs, bag of flour, two packages soup, two bars soap, wool sweater, a cake, a tin of peanuts. Thank you, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Some of the dresses are too narrow; the cake was delicious and we all ate it with joy"
 We knew of at least one other interest for which Louise Hizer is Well known and we asked about her ceramics. q had never done ceramics before, had no desire to. When We came here 1 thought 1 would have lots of idle time so 1 brought along two things: cor respondence course which is a re- fresher college series, and tenta- tive plans for the home Hize and 1 are going to build when he re- tires. never took them out of the envelope, I've been so busy. I got so fascinated by ceramics that 1 gave up bridge, bought books and equipment and went to work to learn the art" How we'll she learn ed, and with what artistry, is evi- dent in the collection of figurines she has made and in the handsome large bowl and lamp base of glazed white, both with ivy leaves in bas relief. There are many more lovely pieces in the HiZer home and she has given a good many to friends. Three fine moSaics, made alto gether of stones and polished bits of glass from local beaches. hang in the new Driftwood Room of the Officers Club, designed, executed and presented by Louise Hizer.
 We wondered if she and Captain Hizer, who is commanding officer of AC/S Operations and Plans, had seen much of Alaska. "Yes, we have not passed up any opportun- ity to see as much as we could. We saw Anchorage and Fairbanks last summer, and Fort Yuokn, but the most wonderful part of our trip was from WhitehorSe down to Skagway on the narrow gauge railway train. We rode in the coach which Queen Elizabeth had used; it was still decorated. The scenery is the most beautiful l have ever seen and very interesting because the route follows the one the miners took to the Yuokn dur ing the Gold Rush in '98. We saw Skagway and flew from there to Juneau in Grumman Goose, my first water landing. Of course we have both been to Adak. You know we are leaving soon and will drive down the Alcan."
 Mrs. Hizer also likes to garden
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Druggist Here From Seattle

Neal Woodhouse, pharmacist, and Mrs. Woodhouse arrived in Kodiak last Saturday and will stay indefinitely.
 Woodhouse will be managing Wodlinger's Drug store while Lar ry Wodlinger is recuperating fol lowing surgery.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
:Y51III1IS

IZ:OO
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-LoVe Of Life. Seriot.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

5-Korfoon klub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers of Fortune.
e-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Minis. "Tuoboot
Annie" 1888. morie DressIer.
WoIloce Beey,
$50
4-Inso's Angle.
Slack La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
I Hour, IS Minis. "Bomboo
Blond" l945. Fronces Loneford,
Ralph Edwords.
7-Trouble With Fother.
Io:25
9-News. Morno CompbeII.
1890
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Nideo NiIlose. 0ome.
Jack Norz, host
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
ll:30
4-ConcenfFotion. Game.
5-Cortoon Playtime. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-The Clear Horizon. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
FRIDAY

6:25
e-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
$50
9-cIossroom Nine.
AT ond Design. Douglas II. Tel-
Ter, instructor.
6:55
4-News.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. Local news breaks ct
7:25 ond BIS. Dove 0orrowoy.
e-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-Roneer HoI. Kids.
S. Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons. puppets.
9-News. Richard Bote.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
as Min. Stories, cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
8:S5
5-Todoy in Your Life.
800
4-Teen-ase Charm School.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ROD TAYLOR
and
GLORIA PAIL

Are starred in and When
the Sky Was Opened" on
Twilight Zone, Friday. 10
pm, WTOP-9.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Sourdoughs Elect Officers

OAKLAND, Calif., tR-Eighty- eightyear-old Walter Hamilton, retired Vancouver, B.C. real es- tate man, was elected president Saturday of the 29th annual h. ternational Sourdough Reunion.
 Several hundred Alaska pio- neers, most of them active in Alaska around the turn of the century, showed up for this years reunion at Oakland's Claremont Hotel.
 Mrs. Crystal McQueston Mor- gan of Berkeley, daughter of Jack McQueston, Father of the Yu- kon," was elected first vice presi- dent. Hans Greenaa of Seattle, a Ketchikan ships outfitter for 30 years, is second vice president.
 Lulu M. Fairbanks of Seattle was reelected treasurer. Mrs. Esther Birdsall Darling of Au- burn, Wash, and Andrew Baird of Vancouver, B.C., were named honorary vice presidents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Sen. Kennedy Will Open His Campaign In Alaska At Anchorage Sept. 3

KANSAS CITY, R-Sen. John Kennedy Saturday switched the formal opening of his presidential campaign from Hawaii to Alaska and scheduled visits to Washing ton Sept. 6 and Oregon Sept. '.
 The Democratic campaign still will have a double kickoff Sept. 3-Kennedy at Anchorage, and his Vice Presidential teammate, Sen. Lyndon Johnson, on the same day at Honolulu.
 Originally they had planned to launch their "New Frontiers" campaign together in the newest state.
 This had to go by the board when it became apparent Con- gress will run on beyond Sept.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
By RODNEY BOUCHER

The question most frequently asked about this project-What's going on up there?-is easily an swered. Plenty! What follows is a summary of what has been done, is being done, and what will be done to complete Project Chariot.
 The main objective of this pro- gram is not just to blast har- bor but
 l. Extend the knowledge of cratering effects of nuclear deto- nations of higher yields than those conducted in Nevada, and to determine the effects of simul- taneous multiple detonations.
 2. Gain additional data on con- tainment and distribution of radio activity; and
 3. Increase knowledge of air blast pressure from deeply buried nuclear explosions.
 Many have been mislead to be- lieve that the intent of this prof ect was to make a harbor, as was the original idea, but since there is a shortage of funds, no dock will be built, unless a private firm wants to follow.
 At this time no less than ten separate agencies have personnel at or near the scene of the blast conducting the studies necessary to complete each particular branch of the program.
 The following is an outline of studies undertaken in this pro- gram: CD Biological inventory of Cape Thompson area-classifica- ton of flora and fauna of the area, according to their natural relationships; @ Mapping and photographing biotic patterns - vegetable map, animal concen- trations, etc.; t3) Aspects of nat ural biological processes-(a food chains-how each animal depends on the ones preceding it in this chain, (b) productivity Qand, sea, fresh water), Co Migrations - of people, other land and sea man. mals, birds and fish, (d) Pheno- logical relationships be- tween climate and periodic bio- logical phenomena such as migra- ton and breeding of birds, fruit ing of plants, etc; (4) Studies of human populations-food habits, season migrations; (5) Studies of physical environment, (a geology, including the study and preser- vation of fossil deposits; (b) me teorology, weather, Co ocean cur rents, (d) pathological background
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Cape Thompson Project Chariot
 What's Going On Up There?

measurements, of plants, animals and soils-pre-shot and post-shot, (e) landscape Recommendation - changes that will take place in the physical features and appear ance of the area.
 Project Chariot, Phase II was approved by the Atomic Energy Commission on May 22, 1859; it was also decided that by Jan. l, 1860, the general manager would recommend, on the basis of the summers studies and other fac tors, whether the project should proceed or be indefinitely sus- pended.
 The program was begun in June 1859. Phase II ended in May this year and Phase III Ca con- tinuation of Phase II studies) be- gan in June. Following the deto- nation, post-shot investigations similar to those before the shot, will be made to find the effects produced. It is very unlikely that the atomic detonation will not be made before 1862
 This shot will be underground and only five per cent of the radiation is expected to escape into the air. This is not enough to be dangerous to life even in the immediate area. The detona- ton will occur at time of year when there will be the least bio- logical disturbance.
 Material is expected to blown about 30,000 feet into the air when the predicted 30 million cubic yards of dirt and rock are moved. The. blast may possibly be detected by the unaided ear as far away as Kotzebue, although 30 miles away at Pt. Hope, it won't be necessary to evacuate the pop ulation.
 Why was this place, 30 miles south of Pt. Hope and 60 miles north of Kivalina, chosen? Sev- eral reasons - CD distance from dense human population (not be- cause of potential damage, but be- cause this type of things hasn't been proven to the world yet and the administration feels that it is better to work in a place where the general public would not hin- der the progress); @ Simplicity of life cycle; (3 Simplicity of con- struction of land; and (4) The area is still in its natural state, that is, undisturbed by man. All of these factors help to make it easier to determine any effects the blast might have.
 An example of the fact that
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Self-Service Elevators For
 Capitol Building al Juneau

JUNEAU, LR - The State De- partment of Public Works Sat urday called for bids for self operating elevators to be installed in the Capitol Building.
 The department set Sept. Is as the deadline for submitting bids for installation of the automatic passenger lifts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Set The Record Straight

q was disconcerted to find fragrant case of misinformed re- porting that places myself and KICY in rather a dim light in the city of Nome"
 The Nugget reported on the City Council meeting Wednesday night, stating that letter was re- ceiVed protesting property tax on the radio station"
 MT. Zylstra adds q am greatly disturbed by the sort of public image this sort of 'slanted' re- porting may create for us in Nome and I feel certain that it is not the sort of reporting you would normally condone I would be happy for reassurance from you in this respect"
 As the Nugget has always tried to be impartial and unbiased in reporting of all kinds and in all fairness to KICY we take this opportunity of printing the letter which was received by the Nome City Council so that our readers may draw their own conclusions and not accept our interpretation.
 * *
 August 8, 1860 Nome Common Council
 Nome, Alaska
 SirS:
 At the request of my superiors in the organization of the Evan gelical Covenant Church of Am erica, should again like to raise the question regarding charges for taxes against property and build ings owned by the denomination in the City of Nome
 Counsel for the denomination has advised their officials that there appears to be strong case for contesting the previous deci- sion of the Council to charge taxes on property owned by the denomination. Before entering into litigation, however, the den omination officials feel it would be well to request a further dis cussion of the matter by the Council or by the Board of Equalization.
 The reason for this feeling is because at one meeting of the Board of Equalization, which Ex- ecutive Secretary of Foreign Mis- sions, Rev. Ralph Hanson, at tended, there seemed to be a fa- vorable reaction toward eXemp- tion from tax payment. At later meeting of the Council, when Rev. Hanson was not pre- sent, this reaction was completely reversed. At this second meeting, the position of Council was greatly fortified by the telling of a partial truth by then council man who no longer serves on the Council. This related to com pariSon of the tax status of May hard MacDougall Memorial Hos pital and properties owned by the Covenant and leased to Arctic Broadcasting Association for use by KICY.
 Since there seems to be an area here for further discussion and clarification, the undersigned would like to request reopen ing of this matter for discussion at time to be appointed by the present Council.
 This request is respectfully submitted in the hope that the matter can be amiably settled without engaging in litigation likely to be costly to both the City and the denomination.
 Very truly yours,
 Arthur R. Zylstra G&&SS&S.SE&&0< 0<,0GS@&@&@0SC
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Some Dew
More

Some Dew
 HOUSTON, Tex, LR = More than a thousand little cars are going back to France for repairs.
 The 1908 new Renaults were damaged in June flood while on a storage lot.
 "The water was waist deep on a tall man." Renault spokes- man said. That's pretty deep on a Renault."
 4.on~ Duplicate Receipt Rocks
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-07-12
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS. = Henry Hank.
1904, Detroit, outpointed Hank Casey,
1909, Los Angeles, 10.
BOSTON.-Pat Mccarthy, jr., 1876,
Boston, and Larry Boardman, las,
Tampa, Fla, drew, 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Bemun Fires
50 oinWchitu
Medal Round

WICHITA, Kans., July IL
(AP) Dean Smith of Wichita
clipped two strokes of par,
equaled the course record and
grabbed a one-stroke lead in
the opening medal round CT the
Trans-MiSSiSsippi mems golf
tournament yesterday.
The 23-year-old law student
at Boston University stacked a
34-34-68 against the 35-35--
10 par for the 6,640-yard Wich-
ita County Club course.
Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, winner Of the British
Amateur in 1859. was a stroke
behind at SO. Bob Cochran Of
st. Louis, runnerup to Ireland's
Joe Carr, the 1860 British Anna
teur champion, was bracketed
at 70 with John Garrett of
Houston.
Smiths round equaled the
competitive record for the
course, held by Phil Rogers of
Houston University.
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, who edged Beman for
last years Trans-Miss title at
Wayzata, Mimi, was missing
from the starters.
Billy Buppert Of Bethesda,
Md, was among the players
covering the first 18 holes at a
pace that could put them
among the 81 in the champion
ship flight after today's l8
holes. Buppert had a rs yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Continued From Page ALI
worst pitcher I had out there
today"
Lopez was referring to the
fact that eight of his 10 pitchers
had worked in regular season
games Saturday and Sunday.
Monbouquette's last outing was
an 30 victory over the Yankees
last Friday. The Chicago White
Sox manager had to use two
of the pitchers who worked
Sunday, Detroit's Frank Larry
and Kansas City's Bud Daley.
Between the two, they al
lowed only one hit in two in
nings, an eighth-inning pinch
single by Stan Musial, who
established four records with
his 18th game, seth at bat. 18th
hit and 35th total base. Both
Stan and Ted Williams, the
brilliant Boston slugger, re-
ceived tremendous ovations
from the crowd of 30,619 when
they came to bat. Williams,
in his 17th game, grounded out
as a pinch-hitter in the second
inning.
The American League used a
record number of 25 players
but only six of them hit safely
against the five MI pitchers
The big blow was an eighth
inning home run by Detroit'S
AL Kaline of Milwaukee right
handler Bob Buhl.
In all, 49 of the so players
Evening star., 1960-07-12
THE BASE BALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY, July IL. -
The talk here, during the first
phase of the All-Star hopitty-
skipping show. was expansion.
81 think you'll see something
doing very shortly" Commits
sioner Ford Frick said. The
question seems to be, at the
moment, not whether there
will be expansion but the
method by which it viii be &C
complished.
II think something real big
will happen this fall" declared
President Bill Dewitt Of the
Tigers. Personally, I think we
could encourage a third major
league rather than go to II
clubs in each league.
81 say let the third league
build the ball parks and buy
the players from u.s." Dewitt
continued. IF we expand, wei
have to supply the players from
our 40-player rosters. And
think if we do that, well b'
diluting our product.
"Quite frankly" Dewitt said
"I think it would be a guess
ing game for any executive Il
say, These 10 players-fron
a 40-player roster-aren't goinl
to make it, and well plac'
them in a pool for the ney
clubs
1--WE made a lot of deals an
given the other fellow a choic
of one of two players, and T.
say nine out of 10 times, h
has taken the wrong player
When I was with the st. Loui
Browns, I gave Bill Veeck
choice of Sherman LoIlar G
Les Moss. He took Moss.
"I think Kansas City ca
make it. They've averaged on
million attendance for Nv
years. But they're no bette
of than when they started be
cause of bad trades. I thin
the fans here are the same q
anywhere else-they'd like
see some progress"
There is some chatter tbs
the American League will b
puffed to take in Los Angelo
and Houston, with the Ma
tional League moving int
Minneapolis and back into Ne
York.
At least one executive fee,
the entire structure of tn
game is destined for realign
ment. It's silly to have or
group governing the minol
and another the majors" h
said. Were all part Of til
same picture and should h
operated out Of one offic
Then, too, it's time for gee
graphical changes.
4
Kansas City may hold tn
key to baseball'S top level fl
ture. A civic-minded group {
19 repeatedly is prepared to pl
up $4.5 million to purchase tt
club from the Arnold Johnso
estate. But one of the Att
letics' officials states, II don
know how eager they'll /
after they learn the facts {
life"
The facts of life include tn
} one that Kansas City didn't h
the half-million mark in tn
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Dell and McNuir
In Second Round

INDIANAPOLIS, July IL
(AP) The Western tennis
tournament resumed first
round action today after six
matches we're postponed yes
terday because the Tri-State
tourney at Cincinnati ran one
day too long.
Seeded players, headed by
favored Mike Franks of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, breezed
through opening tests yester-
day. Donald Dell of Bethesda
Md, and Fred McNair of Wash
ington, D. c., also survived with
Straight-Set victories.
Dell defeated L. A. Hester Of
Jacksonville, 60. 60, anc
McNair, oldest player in the
event at 81, ousted John Sharpe
of Australia, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
MINOR LEAGUES

By The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 4: All-Stars, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2-2: Toronto, 0-3.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, 3.
Richmond, 8: Columbus, o.
Havana, 3; Miami, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
st. Paul, 4: Houston, 3.
Dallas-Ft. Worth, 8; Charleston,
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile A.; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis, 8; Nashville 90 in,
ningS).
Little Rock, g: Shreveport, 8.
Only sames scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 9: Binghamton, 8.
Williamsport, II: Lancaster, o,
Springheld, 8; Allentown, 7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 4; Columbia, 3.
Charlotte, z; Knoxville, 8.
Savannah, So: Macon, Al,
Charleston at Jacksonville, post.
,oned.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

took part in the first All-Stal
Game ever played in Kansas
City. The nationally televiSec
game netted $183,892, which
goes into a fund that supports
the player pension plan. The
$250,000 TV and radio receipts
also goes into the fund.
Among the records set were q
couple by Mays. His triple was
his third in eight All-Star ap-
pearances, more than any other
performer. He scored his 10th
run in the first inning to tie
Musial and Williams.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
NATIONAL
AMERICAN

Matthews 2, Neal. Daley, Burgess.
.DP-Malzone to Skowron: Banks to
MazeroSh to White. LOB-National s,
American 9.
2b-Banks, Mays, Adcock. 3b-Mays.
HR-Banks, Crandall, Kaline. SB-
Skinner