davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Answer to UNARMEn

unmade. under, unread, unarm, named,
nard, near, nude, amend. amen, armed,
randem, rond rane, redan, read, ream,
remand, reman rend, rune, rude, rued.
darn, damn, dame, dare, desn. dear,
mare, made, manure, msund, maunder,
name, mead, mean, menu, mend, earn,
demur, derma, dream, dram, drum,
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
-, such as bats, cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Lovely lot, high above Kodiak overlooking Near Island, harbor & toward the Base. HOME BUILDERS! Unusual value, nice wooded lot, over l acre. Needs little clearing.
 4 BDRMS, lg LR & kitchen, walk ing distance to stores, post of- flee & school.
 SWEEPING VIEW of harbor & toward Base from this 3 bdrm home. Lots of storage, w/sep- arate rental house on property. Furn. KODIAK ALEUT1AN REALTY SERVICES, Ph 2761 191n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
HELP WANTED

Man for patt4time work. Call Guy Powell at Alaska Dept. Fish &
 Game. Ph 5324. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

3 mos. old Weimaraners. Sired by International Champion. SIS.
 Delivered. Ph "A 2-4O97, Anchorage 12-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
For Sale
ALASKA MARINE, INC.

ALASKA MARINE, ING, ~r. AlaSka's largest Marine Supply Eal Order Service:Retail & wholesale Parts for Mercury. Johnson. Evinrude
 Dry our Fast, Reliable outboard Overhaul-3 factory trained mechs Best Equipped Shop. in Alaska We take Mercury in trade on Guaranteed Overhauled Johnson; Evinr1ide Long Shaft Motors Write for your Marine needs Box 479. Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Miscellaneous
BARGAIN BEAR HUNT to Com

BARGAIN BEAR HUNT to Com
 mon Men: If professional services are needed, call the professional guides, but for chance to really rough it and a different vacation, come to Reeds Ranch, Uganik Bay. Hard, cold bunk & bum grub, SIP day or $e5 week. For more details contact either local flying com panies Sin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

reduges at the time of statehood. was introduced Thursday.
 Thirteen refuges were named in the bill introduced at the re- quest of the State Administration. These include refugees in the Aleutians, Bering Sea, Kenai Pen insula, Kodiak Island and other areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Wanted

Wantel to buy: ? in. photograph record Gone" by Ferlin Husky.
 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

's'' = tfG
 
 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- CHE. Y holds services each Sun day at II am; Sunday School at 9:3O am & Testimonial meetings the 4th Wed. of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wed. from to 8 pm. Ad. dress: Corner of Mission Rd & Alaska Way, across from Post Office. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Grey daveno; mahogany book stand; light oak coffee table; twIn pea, Dox spu1ng x mattress, head & footboard; 2 drawer buf- fet dresser; '51 Dodge dr sedan w/luggage carrier. Ph 5532.
 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

k'Stenogr apher for permanent position. 5 days per week. Apply at Donnelley x Acheson or call
 3201. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Plumbing fixtures, white color Writings; light fixtures & paints. Money saving prices.
 Dads Barber Shop. 19.1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Do you need new suit for Easter?
 Spring samples. Opening special your extra pants for only $5 v/yolrr order, $23 saving. Lg assortment domestic & imported fabrics Madeto-measMe fit glaranteed. At Dads Barber shop. Ig1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

x7' New fishing boat, accomoda- tions for 3 men, 6 head room in cabin. Can be seen at Pleasant
 Harbor Or contact Ed Opheim, Ouzinkie. 19-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

ISLAND ELECTRONICS-Radio
 &TV repair. Open 12 to 9 pm.
 Ph 6022. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage sale at Baptist Mission Is pm on
 
 Saturdays. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Anyone wishing to take trumpet
 or bugling lessons. please con- tact Burke at 462 anytime. Per sons must have their own in. struments. 12-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
For Rent

Comp frMn house avble immediate. y until June, or later. Ph 1852
 9}s- 19-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TEACHING is TEENS CAREER CHOICE

training by working, and 10 per cent plan to 60 to
trade school.
Two-thrds think that to be successful in q career,
person needs good liberal arts background
you should strive for the highest education pos
sibe," says Marcia Waynen, 49, Of bingham, Mass.
Without that you are merely a vegetable and just
existing" h .@..,sa
Only 10 per cent believe that person should concen-
trate his particular subject to be successful
Richard Hopp- Wazhuz, IT. of woodmere. Long Island
asks. "Why should study music III he wants to be
engineer"
When it comes to extracurricuar activities in col
lege per cent of the consider them i'm
portant and "a cent feel they very important
Only per cent feel they not important.
"You need to study. but you need to grow in under
standing of Others leadership and other things too
says Pam Snedecor, II, of San Gabriel, Calf.
Several colleges in this country alternate classroom
learning with actual on-hejo experience in the de-
sired field of study We found 80 per cent of the teens
feel that such college offers advantages over the
normal 4-year college curriculum Ten per cent how
ever disagree and per cent feel it depends upon the
career.
Three-fourths would like to attend such college.
but one-fourth would not.
Judi Frappier u.s. OF Waterbury, Conn.,. feels, "You
viii be sure YOURSELF when you do get out of
college, and actually start working
s In discussing careers for married women, extra
money appears to be the biggest asset involved.
But Mary B. Bannick, 16, of Chicago. suggests. She
may have some ideas to help him. If not, she will
understand what he is talking about anyway
Eileen Keegan, 49, of Andover, Mass, says "She
can offer cultural and intelligent conversations at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Gilbert Survey Shows !.
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Rich man. poor man, beggar man, thief doctor,
lawyer Indian chief. What YOU going to be when
YOU grow up? How many times have YOU thought
about YOUR future in terms of career? Perhaps you
would be interested in knowing what other teens in
country planning
The Space Age, apparently, has not as yet greatly
influenced the plans of today's teen-agers since the
largest number II per cent Of the 993 questioned are
planning to be teachers This goes for fifth Of the
girls and a tenth Of the boys
Anita Laser, Is. of Glen Oaks N Y. speaks for the
dbe educators in saying, 81 would like to be instru
mental in the molding of lives"
The young people feel it is more important to be
well rounded in their school experiences than to be at
the very top enthusiastically
straight AS won't help If you're creep" says
Judy Trainer, 16, of Medina, Ohio.
We also found the teen-agers feel extracurricular
activities in college important. And majority Of
young people are willing to combine work with their
classroom study
Boys and girls split on whether girls should have
career before marriage with 78 per cent of the girls
saying yes compared with So per cent Of the boys Sew
enty -four per cent agree that woman with
can assist her husband after marriage.
In career Choices we found that nursing was in
second place for girls Margaret Perreault IT, Of DAN
ielson Conn., explains, ut is widely needed and
always fall back on it."
Second choice for the boys and third for the girls
Is o business career.
Science. medicine. engineering and accounting were
all tied for the boys third.
Forty-three per cent said that other members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sponsibility to be a combina-
ton OF many things. A sort
of Observation-Disclosures, a per-
son who can soothe ruffied
feelings, ease heartaches and
disappointments, give advice
and criticism when needed,
teach cleanliness, manners
and morals. In my opinion,
a = mother should be the
anchor = to windward" all
youngsters need SO often
when they are growing up.
I realize there are some
mothers like yours, Freda, who
find it difficult to talk to their
teen-agers, especially about
intimate. personal things but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Tribune Syndicate

Register Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Ricker:
1 have q problem that is
different from most you
receive. The boy I've been
going with is about 3
inches shorter than 1 am.
/ don't mind really. 1 don't
even care what others
think-at least, that's what
/ keep telling myself.
Mother thinks other peO-
pie will talk about it, how
ever. 1 am going to a party
with him in a couple Of
weeks and she says the
difference in our height
will look odd. but does it
really matter?
I could 60 for this boy
in a big way IL 1 knew, my
self, just how I feel about
our height difference. 1
had q chance to 90 with q
taller boy but l turned him
down. What Is your Opin-
ION about this problem?
ANGIE.
There are many girls who
are concerned about your
kind of problem. Actually.
I cannot tell you what to do
since it all depends on how
much you like the boy. II
you are very fond of him. I
think it would be silly to let
a difference in height break
up your friendship. But if
you are more concerned
about what others think and
you worry constantly about
the boy being shorter, then I
believe you should break up
with him.
Girls who have boy friends
who are "Shorties" can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

on q date and how to carry
on an interesting CONVEX
SatiOn.
Through him I gained
pOise and self confidence.
I'll be eternally grateful to
my father and brother be-
cause they helped me to be-
come a lady. I've always
believed these things were
a mothers responsibility.
Just what is a mothers
job? Isn't 1t more than
just providing clean clothes
and good food?
FREDA.
Speaking as a parent I be-
lieve 1t is O mothers re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ing, II think it IL better
not to-"
Last night we had . big
argument about IL and I
admit / started Il. But
since I like her q Lot land
she says she likes mel I
think she should level with
me, don't you? I found
out where she lives and
drove by her house one
might. 1t Is In . decent
neighbOrhO0d SO what
could be wrong? i don't
get 1t.
There could be several rea.
sons why your girl does not
want you to meet her par
ents. There is q possibility
they do not approve of her
having dates and believe
she is somewhere else when
she is with you. She could
be ashamed of one Cor both)
of them; they might be alco-
holes or slCvenly, disagree
able individuals. Or, this
whole thing could be due to
some quirk Of her own.
Whatever the reason, I
agree that If you continue
going steady with her. she
should, as you say. level"
with you. In fact. before
your relationship goes any
farther my advice is to in
sist on knowing why her
parents and home are taboo
as far as you are concerned.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be answered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN. The Washington
Star. Washington 5. D. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
:. I am 10 years old and
I've been going steady with
a 17-year-old girl for two
months. We get along
fine except for q couple Of
things. She will mot let
me pick her up at her
house or take her home
when we have a date. I
have never met her par
ents and I have to call her
where she works.
Ihave a good reputation
and so has she as far as 1
know. I do not like this
arrangement but she re-
fuses to give me a reason
why 1 should not 60 to her
house. She just keeps say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SHOULD TALL GIRLS DATE SHORT BOYS?

this does not mean they are
not interested in them. 1t
is Just easier for some women
than it is for others.
It would be better, OF
course, if you and your
mother could establish q
close relationship. But, you
are fortunate in having a
father and brother who have
been so helpful. Some young
sters do not have anyone to
turn to when they need ad-
vice. About all you can do
is to make allowances for
Nom and learn to accept her
the way she is. It seems you
have come through the most
difficult teen years with flying
colors. From now on 1t
should be clear sailing. Best
wishesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My mother always reads
your column SO I'm writing
this letter in hopes she will
read It. Perhaps 1t will
help her to understand
something I have never
been able to get across to
her.
Iwill graduate from high
school next June. The
problem is that I have
never been able to really
talk to her. I started
dating at Is and have
always wanted to discuss
my dates and problems with
her, but she has always
avoided such talks.
I think . girl should be
able to talk to her mother
about anything-nOt just
about problems but other
personal things, too. I can
do this with my father and
even my older brother who
has helped me a lot. In
fact my brother was the
one who told me how to act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

several things to "equalize"
their height. They can avoid
wearing extremely high heels,
they can wear fats and they
can avoid activities like
dancing, which calls atten-
ton to height difference. Or.
they can decide they like the
boy enough to ignore the
whole thing. In any event.
q tall girl should NEVER
SLOUGH or stoop to make her
self appear shorter. It only
makes her look sloppy and
ungainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

their family already the they had chosen
fourth Of the boys, intend to follow in their dads
footsteps and per cent of the girls in their mothers
Aunts and unces the next most common influences
in shaping the career of the teener.
Many admitted that working for their relatives had
given them much of the background and confidence
necessary to pursue their desired careers
Seventy-six per cent of tomorrow,s breadwinners
plan get college education IS per cent hope to 60
to graduate school, per cent expect to get their
Evening star., 1960-09-26

he said, I'VE have. heard MOTH
ing and had presumed that the
matter was closed. Therefore
we are surprised to receive OFF,
cial notification of the COM
plant against our organiza-
ton"
The FTC alleged that the
Illinois group and the local as
sociation conSpired to force
manufacturers and distributors
of branded products to stop
selling to catalogue and dis
count houses.
Members (of the two busi-
ness associations) maintained
constant surveillance" the COM
plant said, "of all catalogue
and discount houses and the
names Of manufacturers or dis
tributors whose branded prod
uctS were detected were re-
ported and publicized to the
of the two associations
and others Retailer men,
bers Of the two associations also
sent letters threatening to stop
buying unless such sales were
discontinued"
Mr.. Rothschild said that
discount catalogue firms
selling to consumers Infer that
they are wholesale firms and
sell at wholesale prices These
practices" he said, constitute
Evening star., 1960-09-26
FTCCharges 7
COnspirdcytO
Clothing Unit

A local retail clothing asso-
citation was charged by the
Federal Trade Commission to-
day with conspiring to boycott
manufacturers of boys and
mems clothing who sold
branded products to catalogue
and discount houses.
The Association, the Ma
tional Association Of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, with
officers in the Munsey Trust
Building. was named in the
complaint together with the
Illinois Mems Apparel Club of
Chicago.
Louis RothSchild, executive
director Of the local association,
said the complaint came as a
surprise. He added that the
FTC had investigated the mat
ter in 1858.
I'm the two-year interval"
Evening star., 1960-09-26

vation. His trial began Sep
tember IL but was halted the
next day for an investigation
OF his mental condition.
The British-born Pratt shot
Mr.. Verwoerd twice in the face
on April 9 at an agricultural
fair in Johannesburg. Mr.. Ver-
woerd recovered.
The shooting came at the
height Of the riots against the
Verwoerd governments racist
policies. Pratt made no at
tempt to escape after firing
twice. Police said a blood test
given Pratt at the time re-
Vealed alcohol in the blood.
Pratt also was reported to be
undergoing pSychiatric treat
ment.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

unfair competition to mems
wear retailers and particularly
to small merchants.
Il can not" he continued,
understand how the FTC, which
has among its legal purposes
the curbing Of unfair compe-
tition, issued this complaint. 1t
would appear that the commits
sion is fighting the battle for
the discounters against the in
terest of small independent re-
tailers."
Both organizations have 80
days in which to file an answer
to FTC charges.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Africans Call Off
Assussin's Trial

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Sept. 26 (AP).-Wealthy farm
er David Pratt was pronounced
mentally disordered" today
and his trial for the attempted
murder of Prime Minister Hen
dirk Verwoerd was abandoned
Pratt, So. was ordered sent
to a mental institution by the
Supreme Court of Justice.
The court received a long
report from pathologists on
Pratt's "disordered" behavior
during two weeks under obser-
Evening star., 1960-01-20

ury Department. A full HWC
election will be held in June.
Mr.. Kane is a partner in
the Kane and Koons law firm,
and a member of the George
town University Law School
faculty. He is local co-chair-
man and national trustee of
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, is active
in the board of directors of the
Merrick Boys Camp and the
Catholic Youth Organization.
HWC also announced the
election Of retired Army Col.
A. Heath Onthank as chair
man Of the Fairfax Falls
Church HWC is a regional unit
of the Health and Welfare
Council, which is supported by
the United Givers Fund, and
also admits and budgets local
agencies for HWC support.
In other action yesterday,
the board approved a recon-
mendation of the HWC re-
cruitment committee that a
foundation be approached for
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Assistant Secretary Of State
for European Affairs, to be
Ambassador to the Federal Re-
public of Germany. He is al
ready on duty in his new post
Walter P. McConaughy, for
mer Ambassador to Burma, as
Ambassador to Korea.
John D. Hickerson, former
Ambassador to Finland. to be
Ambassador to the Philippines,
Edison o. Sessions, former
Deputy Postmaster General, as
Ambassador to Finland.
William P. Snow, formerly
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American AZ
fairs, as Ambassador to Burma.
Edward Page, jr., former
consul general at Munich, to
be Minister to Bulgaria.
John E. Wallace Sterling,
president of Stanford Univer-
sity, to be a member Of the
United States Advisory Com
mission on Educational Ex-
change.
Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Kane Elected
To Post in
Area HWC

AL Philip Kane, Washington
attorney, has been elected first
vice president of the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
National Capital Area.
Mr.. Kane will fill the un-
expired term of William w.
Parsons, administrative as
sistant secretary Of the Treas
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Four Die in Crosh

WHTTWELL, Tenn, Jan. 20
(AP).-A convertible automo-
bile travelling a twisting noun
tain road crashed into a tree
yesterday, killing four persons
and seriously injuring five.
Killed were Mrs. Mae Baxter
Hundley, 48; Katherine Edna
Bowling, 16; Robert Ingle, 16,
and Debra Ridge, 20 months,
all Of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

in the second phase of the
Aswan Dam construction in
Egypt.
Mr.. Hare's nomination was
among a number of diplomatic
appointments approved by the
committee. However, it tenn
porarily delayed action on the
nomination of Livingston T.
Merchant for promotion from
Deputy UnderSecretary of State
to be Undersecretary of State
for Political Affairs.
The committee announced
Evening star., 1960-01-20

the delay was requested to give
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, an opportunity to sub
nit to Mr.. Merchant in writing
some questions he did not have
an opportunity to ask yesterday
The committee approved
these other nominations:
John J. Muccio, ofrmer Am
bassador to Iceland, to be Am
bassador to Guatemala.
Walter c. Dowling, former
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Old Ship CouIking

CARPENTERIA, Calif.-Two
Spanish ships were successfully
recaulked at natural pitch de-
posits in 1542-43 near the pres
ent-day town of Carpenteria.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

funds to establish q social work
recruitment project to en-
courage more students to go
into social work.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Senate Unit Approves
Hare as Herter Aide
BY the Associated Press

The nomination Raymond A. Hare, a diplomat.
Deputy Undersecreary of State approved yesterday
by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The committee acted after questioning Mr.. Hare briefly
assignment Ambassador to the United Arab
Republic Soviet Russa agreement to assist
Evening star., 1960-01-20

to be a governor and
c. Douglas Dillon, Undersecre-
tary of State, to be an alternate
governor of the new Inter-
American Development Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

stunning variety of the peoples and
their cultural heritage.
He'll do a number at Birdland
GOOD Bless the Child') with the
Modern Jazz Quartet; another at Car
negie Hall with the Contemporary
String Quartet His dancing will be Of
the folk" variety, with bow to Mrs
Belafonte, who also will appear
briefly, in Puerto Rican celebration.
Watch, too, for blues singer Gloria
Lynne ("He Needs Me-" Liza
JaneO, bandleader Tito Puenti, and
ballet dancer Arthur Mitchell, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


k~ this bulletin won't hit you
- with the same impact as
Carlo Talks, or even Brigitte Acts!,
whenever that happens, but it'll serve
to illustrate point.
Even Belafonte's most star-struck
partisans are in for a surprise when
the 1.-THE, 33-year-old singer presents
one of his infrequent TV specials
Sunday night for CHS.
Another giveaway? 1t may sound
trivial, but Belafonte will wear casual
sports clothes. To limbo goes much
ribbed trademark, the unbuttoned
shirt.
No one ever accused Belafonte of
lacking confidence - not lately, any
way. And with an Emmy for his last
TV outing and the praises of critics
from Tel Aviv to Sydney to Tokyo still
ringing in his ears, the restless per-
former is in full sail.
Originally, he planned to do an
Around the World show based on
his overseas tour, but when he
couldn't clear the idea in time, he
quickly came up with another. Hell
do the Phileas Fogg bit on his second
show in April.)
Sundays production is titled, sim
ply, "Belafonte, New York, 49," and
is based, equally as simply, on his
long-held contention that there's no
more exciting postal zone in the world
than the one in midtown Manhattan
which runs the gamut from "HelPs
Kitchen" to Fifth Avenue, from Bird
land (where Belafonte got his first
professional job singing jazz for SIS
week. to Carnegie Hall. It's not the
nlacac that faccinafa him hut the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

An
by I
Broc
VVos
Friid,
with
Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BELAFONTE ADDS
A NEW TALENT
Bv BERNIE HARRISON

ELAFONTE dances! Maybe
this bulletin won't hit you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
q !


Har
inspeC
in tn
Kings.
drama
And
score
SUFFICE
The
Crown
than 4
precise
And
to bect
6vinn
Evening star., 1960-01-20
PHONE COMPANY
DROPS S1,642 BILL
RUN UP BY GIRL. IS

FRESNO. Calf, (AP).-
That 81, ,642 in long distance
telephone tolls talked up py
13-year-old Helen Jack
son. . The company has
agreed to forget that.
But Pacific Telephone
Co. officials said yesterday
the paddock will remain on
the phone at the Jackson
home.
An investigation dis
closed Helen made 462
calls to Los Angeles in De-
cember, 1858, and charged
them to other Fresno num-
berS. Company Attorney
Nathan Guthertz said the
girls widowed mother, Mrs.
Myrtle jackson, admitted
the liability, but is unable
to pay the bill, so the COM
pany wrote it off the books.
Mrs. Jackson had pad
locked the phone after she
learned of her daughters
many calls.