davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

cent address here by Harry F.
Guggenheim before the 'foun-
dation and executive commit
tees of the Cornell Guggen-
helm Aviation Safety Founda-
ton.
Despite the emo rm'o u s
growth in passenger traffic of
the last decade, the airlines as
a whole are simply not earn
ing enough money to permit
them to obtain the capital they
must invest to maintain serv-
ice., get SUFFICIENT equipment
and utilize all required safety
devices. The same may be said
for our RirportS and support
ing ground services" e.
MFR. Guggenheim repeated his
comments Of a year before:
"The Congress must deter
mine to what extent the air.
lines, as regulated carriers,
shall operate as free enterprise
and charge adequate rates for
survival, and to what extent
they must survive through Gov
ernment aid. In either case, the
capital must be made available
If the United States air trans
port is to survive"
= i
Herb Richardson, writing In
Trans World Airlines' SkylineH
company publication. says the
British have solved another
pressing aviation problem
They've found a way to keep
chocolate-covered marshmal-
low cookies from popping to
pieces when a jetliner climbs
above $4,000 feet because air
sealed in them by the coating
couldn't take the pressure.
The chocolate-c overed q
marshmallow baker now pokeS
holes in the cookie coating So
the inside air may escape.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

billion in five to seven years,
he estimates.
Among the other emergency
roles for the small aircraft, he
sees them operating "from
rough, short fields, working as
aerial eyes for assessment of
bomb damage and as a two
way radio network operating
on multi-channel frequencies.
Aerial drops, spot landings and
high-speed pickups from areas
where radiation exposure would
be fatal to drivers Of ground
vehicles.
ITO be assured of having
100000 surviving planes" the
article says. I'VE need q pre-at-
tack feet Of 200, ,000."
Without accelerated invest
ment, Mr.. Connolly writes, "the
general aviation feet can be ex-
pected to reach the required
peak no earlier than 1910.
One phase of the proposal
will recall the pre-WCrld War
II formation of the Govern
ment's Civilian Pilot Train
ing-a program which cost only
$237 million and, in less than
four years had 435,1S5 trainees
who few almost II million
hours.
While still in the grim
thought department, it might
be well to look back on a re-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Buy q Second Selling Pitch
~ SYLVIA PORTER

bulge in marriages in the mid
1905 sends demand soaring
again is to cultivate our desire
for two of each of the items.
1t signifies the degree ia
which we are a nation Of climb.
ing incomes. increasing leisure
time, broadening discretion in
spending. expanding awareness
of material luxuries, mounting
willingness to borrow to up.
grade our way of living.
Does the development give
you an uneasy feeling that our
"affluence" is reaching a dam
ger point? If so, consider these
points before you leap to what
suspect will be a popular con-
clusion.
Money Is Available
+ We are a nation in which
the middle-income class is
becoming ever more dominant
and in which millions of hus-
bands and wives work and earn
enough to have money left
after the necessities are paid
for. We also are being con-
Stantly exposed through our
reading, TV, the movies to the
ways Of opulent living. It is
entirely natural that families
which have discretionary
spending power should want
to use that power and their
credit to add measurably to
their comforts.
We are a nation in which
leisure time is expanding
Sharply-through longer vaca-
tionS. a shorter workday, a
shorter workweek. The greater
leisure time makes it practical"
to want such luxuries as the sec
ond kitchen, the vacation house
for week ends and the once
a-year holiday. The improve
ment of roads on which to
drive thes second car to the
second house is a subtle but
essential spur too. ..
The trend from II have one"
to Il have two" is in its in
fancy, but it's a trend made
to order for the convenience
loving seekers of status that
most of us are. Watch it grow.
Distributed. 1850, by the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All rights reserVed)
Evening star., 1960-06-01


'..
" ...... .
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Worldwide System

NEW YORK, June (AP)-
Pan American World Airways
and Consolidated Freightways
says they have formed a world
wide truck-air cargo system.
The system will link Console
dated's 145 North American
truck terminals with Pan
Americans cargo flights to 79
countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Buy a second refrigerator"
was the shrewd selling pitch Of
a couple of European manufac-
turers who caused quite a stir
at the World Trade Fair in New
York this month with their dis
play Of small-sized refrigera-
tors. The promoters say the
smaller size Of the units COM
pared with the familiar United
States models makes them ideal
for use in a basement recrea-
ton room, an office, a motel
room, etc.
Buy a second home" is the
increasingly insistent message
of builders Of vacation houses,
travel trailers, mobile homes.
Douglas Fir Plywood Associa-
ton, which has been running a
series Of ads emphasizing that
every family should have a Sec
ond home, reports it has re-
ceived over 450,0 900 requests for
leisure house blueprints, conf
IDENTIFY declares that the day is
approaching when the second
home will be as common as the
second car" Right now, build
ers in some areas disclose sales
of vacation houses are up 100
per cent over 1859.
Buy a second telephone"
line, invites A. T. & T. The tele-
phone company's drive is not
designed to encourage you just
to add a nextension but to
make you want to put in an
entirely new line.
New Ad Theme
And buy a second furnace
get as much heat for lower
operating costs. Buy a Sec
ond kitchen, make outdoor liv-
ing a pleasure. Buy a second
car, Of course. :. Buy a second
radio, second T'V set, second air
conditioner, second this, second
that.
It's a new theme in American
advertising to the masses. It's
a distinctly new recognition by
United States manufacturers
that millions of middle Income
families already have one Of
each of the familiar items
including an item as big as a
house-and that a way tc
maintain our buying until the
Evening star., 1960-06-01
MAI. Awarded

George w. Mathis has been
awarded the MAI. designation
by the governing council of
the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers. The
letters mean Member, APP
praisal Institute" This rating
has been given to only two
other employees of the Depart
ment Of the Interior in
% years. Mr.. Mathis Joined
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
in 1855 and has trained its
appraisal sta.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

this year, the report showed,
operating revenues increased by
$238,l9l. or 2.6 per cent over
the same period last year. The
total revenues so far are So
407,397 But, net operating in
come and net income have
fallen below last years levels
for the first four months. The
PUG. spokesman said bad
weather earlier this year and
increased labor costs account
for the reductions.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
NAVY WIVES CLUB MAY SELL PLATES

The Kodiak Navy Wives Club is considering ordering additional plates known as Margaret Drane" plates. The plates were designed by Mrs. Drane, now deceased, the wife of Capt. William Drane, for mer co at Kodiak Naval Station. They are typically Alaskan, and were well received when first put on sale here.
 Proceeds from the sales would be given to the National Founda- ton for Scholarships, an organi- ration that provides scholarships for the children of Naval enlist ed men. s
 Those interested in obtaining the plates may obtain further in- formation from Mrs, Eileen Grish. am at ITO; Mrs. Wilma Anderson at 732, or Mrs. Christine White at 4994.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Torn Renss1aW Left

. A resident of this area for 13 years, Tom Renshaw left this week for Huntington Park, California. where he will make his home.
 Tom worked as manager of Kraft's grocery department for 3a years and for La Landes Bak- cry for year. He spent 2 years at Ouzinkie.
 He has been employed at the Kodiak Post Office the past 4 years, and plans to work at the Huntington Park Post Office, where he was employed before coming to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
My Get Up and Go

How do know my youth has been spent?
 Because my get up and go got up and went But in spite of it all, am able to grin
 When think where my get up and go has been Old age is golden have heard t said,
 But sometimes wonder as go to bed, My ears in drawer, my teeth in cup,
 My eyes on the table until wake up. Before sleep aims my eyes, say, to myself
 "Is there anything else should lay the shelf?" And I'm happy to say. as close the door
 My friends the same in the days of yore' When was young, my slippers were red
 could kick my heels right over my head. When grew older my slippers were blue;
 But could dance the whole night through Now am old my slippers are black
 walk to the corner and puff my way back The reason know my youth is spent
 My get up and go got up and went. really don't mind when think with grin Of the places my get up and go have been. Since I've retired from lifes competition
 busy myself with complete repetition. get up each morning, dust off my wits,
 Pick up the paper and read the 'Obis If my name IS missing, know Pm not dead, So I eat good breakfast and go back to bed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
BPW M elnbers Hear Legislators

The program at the regular dinner meeting of the Kod1af Business and Professional Wo mems Club, held Monday at the Island Fountain consisted cf 2 question and answer session be- tween the club members and ie- gislators from this area. Jegis- ktive Chairman Helen Schott pre- sented the program by presenting State Senator Al Owen and Rep resentatives Henry Haag and Peter Deveau. Mrs. SchOrt and her com mittee had prepared a number of questions to ask the legislators. regarding changes in the Alasks Employment Security Act, the pro posed Kodfak-Homer ferry, Bank ing Legislation and rthe Boroughs system of. government.
 A lively period of questions and answers followed. ':eSch subject discussion. .@'
 Mrs. Lillian Smith, club press- dent, announced a.a,oard meeting to be held Monday" evening, Jan uary II, at the nome of Mrs Ellen Dawson. All board mem bers and committeeseh ehairmen are urged to attend. s.-"
 The next business.' meeting of the BPW will be held on Jatlhary 18 at the home of Mrs. Ellen DHAv- son, Miss Estelle Marlin and Nrk Carolyn Floyd will serve as co hostesSes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Scout Awards M ade At Base

Kodiak Cub Scout Pack No. 326 met on the evening of December % at the Elementary school on
 Bruce Daggett and Robert Ross, were graduated from Clubbing to Scouting. The two boys were wei comed into the Scouting program by Tom Nachand, Neighborhood Scout Commissioner.
 After the graduation ceremony was held, the following awards were made: Gregory Simeon, Bob cat; Nick Zieba, Gold Arrow on Wolf Badge; Lee Littieton and Harlan Simeon, Silver Arrow on Wolf Badge; Robert Weaver, Gold and Silver Arrow on Bear Badge; Michael Donnelly, Silver Arrow. on, Bear Badge; Charles Sullivan, Lion Badge; Bruce Dag gett and Robert Ross, Webelos and Cub Scout Graduation Certificate.
 Following the presentation of awards, the meeting was closed with the singing of Christmas carols.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
0ES To Install Officers January 9

Kodiak Chapter 13,.. Order N Eastern Star, wial hold public in- stallation ceremonies Saturday evening, January 9th, with Frances Patterson to take office as the new Worthy Matron.. The formal cere- mony will begin al. g. o'clock a< the Masonic Lodge, and all friends are invited to attend. ..'t
 Other new officers .;to' be in stalled include Miltesf So,lter, Worthy Patron; DorathyF Rohwer, Associate Matron; Marvin Wilson. Associate Patron; Dera 'Bmnstad. Secretary; Vivian Munro, Treas urer; Nadine Eckman, C51iductress Fostina Johnson, Assistant ronduc- tress; Isabella Oesterle, Chaplain; Ella Johnmeyer. Marshal; Helen Han, Organist; Anna Mae. Wilson. Adah; Esther Dogette, Ruth; or ivia Keuhner, Esther; Virgina Gtrrley, Martha; Shirley Hanson, Electa; Sibw Boggs, Warders and John Rohwer, Sentinel. :. ..4~
 Anne Coker will be soloiSt acc ompanied by Betty Springhill Hostesses at the infornal .recep ton include oleta Kay, Madalyn Perez, Betty Acheson, Marge knnd- sen and Ann Souter.. Evelyn Lee will be in charge of the guest book
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

We heard that Kodiak had a water shortage recently, but we wouldn't know about that. There was entirely too much water, both inside and outside, at the Mirror office Building, and we were flood ed several times. Guess we must invest in a pumping system. :. This moppi1g up routine gets tire some as we'll as tiring.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

We hereby warn our readers not Co be surprised if there are errors in this issue of the Mirror. The editor has been on a trip Outside since the day after Christmas, and we are trying'to get the paper published without his guiding hand. So. any mistakes must be blamed on this substitute ed ffor (We will be very happy to give the job back to the editorl)
 -O-o-o-
 4 belated Christmas card ar- river from Bob, June Scott and Gregg Sehwemley, who recently transferred from the Pillar Mount ain White Alice Station to Ramey Airforce Base, Puerto Rico. They requested us to extend their best wishes and holiday greetings to all hheir good friends here.
 -o-O-o-,
 Eddie Naughton informed us that Saturn, Venus. Mars and Jup- iter are visible in the constella- tion with Saggitarius each mroning for a half hour to an hour before sunrise eff there are no clouds, of eourse). According to Eddie n is spectacular sight, and can ke seen during January and Feb ruiary. Hope we can get our eyes open enough to see the sight some day. :. =.
 -O--o-0--
 Another card that was delayed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

Substitute Editors note With the remark that he thought they written for us, Si Simmons of the Club Casino handed us the following lines.
 Si is right except that the last line of all is defn fely not applicable. WE have bo drag the weary body to workD
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our most grateful thanks for the syn1patny and assistance given in our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. Julia Wolkoff and Family
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Topn Gardening
Honenaking
Gardening

came from Edward Negrette (Pan- cho), who wrote, Please print that I wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

Mrs. Helen Hall and daughter Jean have been in Anchorage the past week while Jean was being fitted for new glasses.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

Another card that was delayed
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Maryland H. S.
Must Integrute

BALTIMORE, MD.-A us. feder-
al court today ordered the Hartford
County Board of Education to admit
a Negro student, who was recently
barred from the Aberdeen, Md. High
School, to the 10th grade at the
196O-61 term.
The student, Alvin Dwight Petit, a
II year old 9th grader who moved
to Aberdeen last year, applied for ad-
mission to the 1959-6O school term
last summer He was rejected because
the Hartford Board of Education'S
Stair-step desegregation plan did not
include the grade to which he sought
admission.
The Hartford County Board of Edu-
cations Stair-Step plan is described as
piecemeal and complicated. 1t provides
for desegregation at some grade levels
in certain schools but different grades
at other schools. The plan did not in
clude desegregation of the 9th grade
at Aberdeen High School at the time
Petit applied. Integration of the 9th
grade is scheduled to begin with the
1960-61 school term. The 10th grade
will not be deSegregated until 1961-62.
The plan, however, does provide for
the acceptance of students who, in the
judgement of the school authorities,
can make satisfactory adjustment in
the classes to which they seek admis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

Well, school is over for another
year. The graduates are still looking
at their presents, diplomas, (they new
er thought they would make iD and
thinking about the wonderful time
they had after graduation, the after
parties, the graduation dances, and the
all-night parties.
South Mountain held their all-night
graduation dance at the Thunder Bird
Country Club. Here, there were re-
cords played at your request, food a
plenty, swimming, and games of various
types. All this fun lasted for these
graduates Cat least for the ones who
stayed from 1000 pm. to 6:OOam.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Teen Talk
By SHARON BROOKS

l imagine many graduates felt sort of
grown this special night and kind of
over stayed their limits.
This summer will provide lot of
fun and adventure for many and to
few, it's just months provided in-be-
tween time to 60 back to school.
Well, the column is little short
this time, but / hope this summer will
have lot of happenings, SO my
column can contain them.
For those who like to attend dances,
Bethune School gives one every Fri
day night and the first one will be
this Friday, June 10.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Church Gives $1,000
To Student "Sif-Ins"

NEW YORK-The NAACP this
week acknowledged receipt of $1,000
from the Church of the Good Shep-
herd in Chicago for aid to sit-in stu
dents.
Throughout our 5l-year history,
the church has played an integral role
in the Negroes fight for equality, y
said DR.. John A. MorSell, assistant
to the NAACP executive secretary.
He addressed Rev. Joseph H. Evans,
pastor of the Congregational Church
who said the money was raised by
members as Significant and impor-
tant witness for human dignity and
freedom being made by college stu
dents all over the South"
DR.. MorSell thanked Rev. Evans,
pointing out that discrimination must
be attacked if America is to present
true face of equality and brother
hood to a world grown too close for
deceit
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

Percy |. Julian

On May IS, 1860, Vernon Lassen, Roose-
welt School board member presented diplomas
to 154 graduates. They are: Lorenzo Alex
ander. Michael Allen, Joe Russell Anderson,
Thomas Anderson, MayoIa Arnold. Ollie Bates,
Cynthia Bell, John Boozer, Raymond Bran
ham, Macarthur Brookins, Bernard Calvin, Til
ford Campbell Josie Chandler. James Cheat
ham, Althea E. Chester. Royal Lee Colbert,
Betty Cole, John S. Coleman, John Wesley
Conner. Green ConIey, verIene E. Copeland,
Felix Cruz, Veronica Davenport, John Walter
Cox. Pierre Deck, John DeFreese, Anna Marie
De La Toore, Willie Mae Demey, Ted Eugene
Douglas. Glover Downing, John Duckett, Rom
ME Dunbar, Gussie Mae Easter, Virginia Ann
Ellis. Victoria Figueroa, Anna Mae Fitzpat-
rick, Patricia A. Flowers, Donald Frazier
Martha L. Fulton. Joe Furch, Johnny Garcia,
Angelina Garcia. Judy Gibson, Jack Gipson,
Mary GoIston, Brenda GoodIoe, Beverly
Graves, James Tony Hamilton, 0dies Ham,
mons, Wanda Jean Hankins, Billy Harris
William E. Harris, Alvin Hawkins, Sylvia G..
Heard, James Henderson, Lee Gene Henry,
Johnny Hernandez, Michael Hooks, Floyd How
ard, Sandra Howard, Alice Jackson, Joe Jack
son, Robert E. James, Anita L. johnson, David
johnson, Leroy johnson, 0. j. johnson, Ver-
non R. johnson, Eva Nell Jones, GearId
Jones, Heard Jones, Lille Ann Jones, 0theIIo
Jones, James Jordan, Betty j. JunieI, Curtis
Juniel, Mamie JunieI, Joe Washington King,
Howard Kirk, Eease Knight, Patricia Ann
Lamb, Geraldine Lowey, Ernest Lee, Eunice
Lee, Raymond Lewis, Caudette Liggins,
Michael Liggins, Lee Verne Magee, MabIe
Marks, Juanita Marmolejo, Dorothy McCuin,
Lewis McNeaI, Chester Mcdaniel, John Me-
foyer, Ester Meza, Betty Miller, Alice Mitch
ell, Beverly MobIey Beverly Moore, James
Moore, Levonne Moore, Toni Jan Moore,
Earliest Nelson, Elsie B. Nicholson, Ema
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
(SUN Photo-W. B. Smith)

Norfor, Getie Oliver, Oliver 0'NeaI, Sylvia
Owens, Linda Parker, John PerrauIt, Mary
Poole, LeoIa Porter, Esther Powell, Peter
Rabino, Willie Reagan Woodrow Reed, Jimmy
Rodriguez, Carol Ann Ross Alice Rushing.
Denver Samples, Betty Scott. LeoIa Scott,
De Witt Smith, Helen Jean Smith. 0tha B.
Smith. Walter Snowden. ErIinda Sobremonte.
Eimore Stevenson, Barbara Ann Still. Mari
Iyn Strickland, Ira Stuart, Louis Stuart, WAL
ter Thomas, Cyril Tunnan, Gilbert Villa.
MyIes Wade, Roy Lee Walker, Robert C..
Wallace, James Walters, Helen Walton. Car
rie Mae WardeII, John H. Warren. Alvin
Washington. James E. Washington. Alva Mae
Watkins, Betty Webb. Johnnetta F. WeIch.
0dis James Wheaton, Jerome Williams
Frances Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Shirley Wilson.
Mamie Woodbery and Alfonso zarate.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

man, Synthia Ura Crane, James Melvin DALEY,
Joseph William Daniels, Afford Dale Dodd,
Maurice Dunn, Robert Louis Eaden, James
Lee Elliott, Leslie Charles Epperson. Mar
garet Elaine Eppinger, James Lloyd Erwin,
Leonard Evans. Eugene Fotenbery. Robert
Stanley Givens Alma Angelina Gonzales.
Bruce Norman Grant, frankie Lee Green,
CarneII Noble Hall, John Hernandez, Haman
Hicks. Lorene Hodge, David John Hubbard,
Jesse Lee Jackson, Robert Lee Jones, Robert
Jones, Arnetta Lakins, Vera Jean Lee. Mary
Ann LeWas, George Martinez, Phillip Hayes
MayfieId, Alvin Lane McGriff, Calvin Leon
McGriff. Barry Michaux, Samuel James
Moore, CheryI Christine Nelson. Ignacio Jo-
seph Jr 0choa, NoIbeto Martinez 0rega.
Alice Fay Parshay Leugas Napoleon Patton,
Donna Fay Pttman, Richard Darrell Rabon.
Friedrich Douglas Randall, Emma vernalI
Riden, Bennie Roberts, Albert Serpa, Celia
Rucher Smith, Dorothy Janet Smith, Ozie
Washington, James Austen Waters, Henry
Watkins, Arnetta Williams. Janetta Williams
and Cynthia Ann Wright.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Mary Mcleod Bethune

On May 81. 1860, Aubrey C. Aldridge.
Behune principal presented certificates of pro-
motion to 50 graduates. They are: Joan Abbs.
Frank Alexander, Conrad AItamirano, Glenn
Lee Brown, TheIma Brown Freddie Alton
Carr Mary Carr, Diam Cobb, JacqueIine Col
bert, Mary Louise Coleman, Willie Earl Cole
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

PERCY L. JULIAN AWARD WINNERS, Part Of graduation at
tended by 5000 persons May IS Awards given by
O. Greenfield principal and John l. Edwards the
girls shown TO H Betty Miller, daughter of Rev. w. Smith,
Lille Jones, recipient of Classroom Teachers Association
award Betty Webb recipient Of the Dr. Percy Julian award
of $50 and Juanta Mamoeo who received the principals
award Of SIS w Smith,
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

NEW AIR CONDITIONER. 5 year warran-
ty. Fits encasement window ThermostatiC-
ally controlled $l48 or $3.50 monthly 805
S. Central til pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

More graduates from other schools will be
given in the next issue of the SUN.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

well to his audiences with these
lines:
But / hGpe promises to keep,
And miles to 90 before I
sleep,
And miles to 90 before ]
sleep. \
Mr.. Frost. an independent in
politics as in poetry. and q
close friend Of President Eisen-
hower's onetime assistant,
Sherman Adams. prophesied
Senator Kennedy's victory.
Last March he told an inter-
viewer. "A man from Massa-
chusetts will go to the White
House."
Mr.. Frost enlivened the
Washington scene for two years
as poetry consultant to the Lii
brary Of Congress.
When his term as poetry con-
sultant expired, Mr.. Frost was
named permanent consultant
in the humanities. He has often
said he wished people would
consult him more about every
thing.
The election Of Senator Ken
nedy, a tireless quoter Of poetry
and philosophy, represents an
ambition realized for Americas
beloved minstrel.
He once said, "I would like
to see in the President of the
United States, or anyone pre-
siding. a real weakness for
poetry or the violin--in his
nature like wine, woman and
song"