davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

2 bdrm house for sale, fully furn. Dwntwn location. g, 500.
 Ph 604I. 26-1y aS55 Ford engine, 6 cylinder. |. Comp w/accessorieS. $125.
 Pn 2842. 1927
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT OR SELL, TRY A CLASSIFIED AID IN THE KODIc AK MIRROR. THEY BRING RE. SUITS!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Read the Classified Ads. They get fast results
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Services

- LvMBING x HEATING-work done For fast nd satisfying ser. vice & guaranteed work. Har- bor view Plambing & Heating. Phone 6222. tin ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS If you have drinking problem & need help. write Box 376, Kodiak or call 3912. 2-tfn APPLIANCE REPAIR-Washers, dryers and household applian- ces. Call Reeds Appliance Sales and Services. Ph 2502. tin JERRY'S MECCA WRECKER- Service. Ph. 3333 or 5555. tin THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- CIE4Y holds services each Sun day at II am; Sunday School at
 9:30 am & Testimonial meetings
 the 4th Wed. of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open
 each Wed. from 2 to 8 pm. Ad- dress: Corner of Mission Rd &
 Alaska Way, across from Post
 OI4ee. tin ISLAND ELECTRONTCS-Radio
 & TV repair. Open l2 to g pm.
 Ph 6022. tin ItNlrf I SHOP & Rummage sale at Baptist Mission Is pm on Saturdays. tin 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., 1960-03-26
Notices

MEXICAN & AMERICAN dinner & snacks & Sordoughs served daay at.thes SMACK SHACK.
 Ph e133 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

TRY FOR LIFE Robert Wadsw'rih 40. breathesnfo The mouth of his four year old Robert in aemptto re- susicare the hoy after h taken from the ram
 ly swi ming pool at Bel fir l Angeles Msrch 20 The h. was taken to th UCLA medic rter where team Of physca,s made attempt to keep the boy alye The efforts failed as the died March 21 R Wirepheo1
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Metro truck; l Webcor tape re
 corder. Ph 3151.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

s75 Alaska Magnum rifle. Perfect for bear. Call 6393 Sat. or Sun.
 26-1f
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

BARGAIN for cash Seine boat
 Bear Bait" half tunnel 36' X 18' w/18" draught. Boat on ways at Parks Uyak Cannery. Also % ouHboard cabin cruiser. Joe Maxwell, Uyak. tin !. oId " s1lranerS. Sired by
 nationA4 Champion. SIS.
 ] yered Ph PA 2-4097. Anchorage 12-3y WAFICO 12 completely equip ped for seining. BORGHILD 3O' limit boat complete halibut gear & CAROL ANN H A over all. Ideally suited for Kodiak year round fishery. Financing avble.- Bill Kingston. GO WAT EO. Pier 54, Seattle. l2-3n ISLAND FOUNTAIN Is for sale. Rh 4454 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

ALASKA MARINE, INC

ALASKA MARINE, INC Alaska's largest Marine Supply Mail Order Service Retail & wholesale
 Parts for Mercury, Johnson, EVinrude
 Rxy our Fast, Reliable Outboard Overhaul-3 factory trained mechs Best Equipped Shop in Alaska We take Mercury in trade on Guaranteed Oyerhauled Johnson, Eyinrude Long Shaft Motors Write for your Marine needs Box 479. Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

y75 Alaska Magnum rifle. Perfect for bear. Call 6393 Sat. or Sun.
 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Auxiliary speaker S battery char. ger for use with RIGA Victor transistor personal models 1-BT 2 & 1-BT,3. Never been used. S10. Pr 3123 or 3821. & tine ATTENTION ALASKAN VET BRAINS: Have you used your G.I. Bill? If not come in & see us. We have several homes that will be worth looking at if you qualify. KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph 2761. 26-1n ITS EASY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. WHY RENT? We have
 several nice homes now for sale that you might be interested in,
 both in & outside city limits. Also several ex building lots. KODIAK-ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph 2761. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

ISLAND ELECTRONICS-Radio
 & TV repair. Open 12 to g pm.
 Ph 6022. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

ISLAND FOUNTAIN Is for sale
 Rh 4454 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

1Safler house wflarge lean to & work shop Ph 479l. Pratt's
 Trailer ct. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Sfereophonic console w/matching speaker. Can tape record in stereo x manual. AM & FM phono, real Colonial look. Req sonable. Mrs. Guarisco, Ph 663 ar BIO. 26-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

IhhIrf SHOP & Rummage sale at Baptist Mission 1-5 pm on Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

3 rm sml house, Navy approved,
 off Missiin Rd. Ph 2743. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

SmaH RIGA radio. S10. Ph 3123 or
 3s2I. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Utility apt dwntwn. Ph 5451.
 tfl
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Szni new house on Spruce Cape
 Rd. Over sere of grosard Pric- ef to seli. pn S03z. 2&1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

REPAIR-Washers, dryers and household appliaii- ces. Call Reeds Appliance Sales
 and Services. Ph 2502. tin
Evening star., 1960-06-14

thing for Pop to worry about,
anyway-C. c. T., Akron.
Answer: I think the world
your father is looking for is
''anhedonia." literally q condi-
ton in which a person loses all
interest in matters which
should concern him. But that
really doesn't seem an accurate
term for the ailment--if it Is
an ailment--that besets your
fiance. He seems to have lost
interest only in the depressing
aspects of life. I gather that
he retains q very active inter-
est in its pleasurable aspects
in your company, for instance
Advice to the love-lorn is not
the function of this depart
ment but perhaps I may be
pardoned a word to your
father: Relax. Time and the
vicissitudes of life will bring
this lad down from Cloud Nine
in due course. Let the young
sters enjoy it while 1t lasts
The rude awakening is all toe
inevitable. end Of gloomy
| prediction.)
The phrase-makers are al.
ways with us and this depart,
nfent likes to pass on from
Evening star., 1960-06-14

time to time some of the more
perplexing paradoxes turned
out by our better political and
business minds. Not long ago,
for instance, Mr.. Nixon de-
scribed himself as q progress
sive conservative thereby
identifying himself with the
entire political stratum from
Henry Wallace to William Me-
Evening star., 1960-06-14

state Of the world, or any of
the other things that most
people fret about from time to
time.
That's what bugs Pop. He
says that everyone ought to
worry a little of the time, that
it's positively unhealthy to be
as continuously optimistic as
my fiance. He says there's even
a medical term to describe the
sickness-but he couldn't re-
member it. If you can tell as
the word, that1l be one less
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I'm engaged to a
very charming young man who
seems to be well liked by almost
everyone except my father. He's
a sort of devil-may-care fell
low, always out for a good time
and never seeming the least
bit worried about money, the
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY Al Smith
BY Leonard Starr

Kinley. A discount house ad-
vertises new discontinued
models" And a leading digest
sized magazine recently sent
out advance reprints" Of o
forthcoming article. Well, as
Hurnpty -Dumpty said, when
i use q word. it means Just
what I choose 1t to mean
neither more nor less"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritafina?

Don't be embarrassed BY luose false
teeth slipping. dropping N wobbling
when you eat. talk VI laugfI Just
sprinkle little FASIEElh 1n vuur
plates. This pleasant p,ewdei gives
remarkable SENSE Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummy gooey pAstv taste
or feeling It's alkaline non -acidt.
Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

necessary to tell such monstrous
mes. In tine twenty years since
he detected, he has dedicated his
llfe to exposing communism as
the greatest swindle the world
has ever known. His extensive
knowledge is invaluable in UNI
derStanding the Communist mind.
He stressed that any maneuver
Is right to them, regardless of
how heinOus a crime it might be,
If 1t furthers the communication
cf the world. These who find hope
In RuSSia's offers of coexistence
must remember that those offers
are only a temporary lun in the
permanent revolution.
Rev. Peter chu Pong, Chinese
missionary, told of the unbeliev-
able brutality of the Chinese
Communists to himself, his fami-
ly, and others. Although he found
it difficult to express himself in
the English language, he left nc
doubt as to his sincerity in stress
ing over and over how we should
value our freedom in America
and safeguard it at amy cost.
Rev. Leslie Millin, Canadian
missionary, spent several years il
China before and after tine Chi
! neSe Communists took over. Tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

A statewide seminar ON comm
unism was held in the sidney
Higih School Auditorium, Novem-
Der 10 and 20. Speakers included
a varied group of Americans, all
dedicated to fighting the des-
tructive force of communism.
They came from all parts OF the
country.
The most informed speaker of
the group was Joseph lack Korn-
fodder. who Joined the United
States Communist party as a
charter member in 1919. HIS was
the job of organizing unions In
the factories in the U. S. and OF
course injecting them with com
munist principles.
Kormfedder spent three years IN
the Lenin School In Moscow
learning the detailed techniqques
of psychological warfare and in
filtration. 1t was in Russia thai
his faith in communism began
to falter. He had been told whaf
an ideal Set-up the Communist:
had produced in Russia. Upor
finding that the country was IL
a deplorable state, people dying
by the hundreds, with dnsconten'
rampant, he wondered why thu
U. S. Communists had felt /
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
HARD TO KILL ANIMALS

According to Arthur L. Dubbs,
agronomiSt, MOccaSin Experiment
Station, increased efforts in re
search is being placed on methods
of controlling hard-to-kil ANIMALS
such as COW cookie, wild sun
flower, Russian thistle, tanSy mus
tard and others.
There are at the present time
control measures which are eff
fective i'm the control of these
hard-to-kill ANIMALS while they
are small, but no effective means
Of chemical control exists NOW
when the plants begin to mature,
especially when control is desired
in a field of grain.
Many of these ANIMALS must
either contain a substance ON the
leaves which sheds the chemical
used, or the chemical is some
how used in the metabolism cd
the plant when it advances be-
yond the tWo-leaf stage.
However, MIR. Dubois states thai
with the following good farming
practices, fair control can be OBJ
tanned of the hard-to-kill annua.
weeds. l. Plant good clean seed
2. Use the practice of cultivation
and delayed seeding. 3. Spray
with "a to l pound of 2, Al
when weeds are in the two-lea-
stage. 4. Seed problem areas tx
grass for competition and spray
established stands with l pounc
of 2,4-D per acre.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

people in his area were not too
concerned about the Communists
taking over, as the Nationalist
Government was noticeably cor
rupt. What they learned later
was that the Communists, who
had infiltered the Nationalist
Government and army, were di-
rectly responsible for most of
the graft and corruption.
Rev. Millin went Through
months of brain-washing until
he FINALLY collapsed and they gave
him UP fer dead. His wife man.
aged somehow TO smuggle him
out of the country and he too is
spending his life and a good share
of his earnings to alerting the
world, and Americans in partic-
ular about the reality of the COM
munist menace.
Wayne Montgomery, who rar
for senator in the primaries
spoke on the necessity of remem-
boring our Christian heritage anc
touched on the highlights pre-
sented by the other speakers.
Mrs. Helen Wood Birnie, wht
has spoken several times in thi
area in the last few months, wa;
met a formal speaker ait the semi
mar; however, she was the guild
ing force behind it. 1t has beer
her dream since she left the Com
munist Party many years age
that she could in some meaSur
| make UP to the people of Montan
for a part of the harm she di'
while recruiting Communists ir
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

this area i'm the thirties. This
seminar was a realization of that
dream. 1t is UP to the people
of Montana, she stated, to make
use of the valuable information
gathered here. Shee too stressed
that America is In deadly peril
Vic Overcast, who is said to
have the most extensive collec-
ton of material on communism OF
anyone in Montana, gave a list
of different communist-front i
CARNATIONS that have operated in
Montana through the years.
Toward the close of the SEM
inar, a statewide committee was
organized, Vic Overcast, chair
man, for the purpose Of coordi-
Mating the material from the study
groups throughout the state.
Mrs. Wanda McNeese of Mis-
soula cited the need fer a news
paper in Montana in which would
be printed a suggested reading
list, letters to the editor, legisla-
tive news, including bills pend
ing, editorials from leading states
men, and articles and advertising
of any seminars to be held
throughout the state.
The next meeting of the VFW
Study Group ON Communism will
be held on Monday evening, De-
cember 5th at 8 p. m. at the VFW
hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Notes from the Annual NoxiOus
Weed Conference:

WILD DAT CONTROL
There has been a lot of in
terest in the use of carbyne for
the control of wild oats. Questions
have been asked concerning rates,
cost, effectiveness and available
ity.
Through reports given by l.. O..
Baker, agronomist with A. R. S.
at Bohemian and Harry Zeisig of
the Spencer Chemical Company,
some of these questions can at
least be partially answered now.
They reported that results using
carbyne in wheat, barley and SUI
gar beetS for wild cat control
have been very Favorable in most
instances. ALI testing results have
not yet been completely tabulated,
but indications n that coed con-
troll can be expected with Ia Id.
of active material per acre. The
application of IA pound would
not affect amy of the more Sus-
ceptible varieties of wheat and
barley. Without amy reduction in
price, the application of IA Id.
caroyne per acre would cost SO
per acre for the material. Tine
Spencer Chemical Company rep
reSentativeS feel very confident
that carbyne will be released for
general agricultural use next
year.
The control of wild oats varies,
depending ON the time of appli-
cation. If wild oats have sprouted
fairly evenly and are sprayed be
tween the one and one quarter
and two and one quarter Leaf
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
WEED IN
SAFFLOWER

Research has not uncovered a
chemical which can be used for
effective weed control in safflow-
er without administering severe
damage to the crop. Through con-
tinued research and screening of
chemicals, it is hoped that a chem
ical will be found for use in SAT-
flower production.
The only recommendations Civ
en- for weed control i'm Safflower
are the use of good cultural prac-
tees. This can be accomplished
by: /. Planting safflower on land
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
st. Lawrence's Episcopal
Guild To Meet

st. Lawrence's Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
December z at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff,
Ala Fourth Street Sc. All mem
bers and interested friends are
cordially invited to attend as this
meeting will be the occasion ot
the Guilds annual Christmas par
ty and Christmas bazaar.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

as weed-free as possible. 2. Use
a harrow or some other method of
real shallow tillage before emer-
gence off safflower plant. 8. Fol-
low with "a harrow Cur rotary hoe
when Safflower plants are about
four inches high. Safflower will
stand a lot of abuse at this stage
of growth and most of the weeds
can be eliminated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Shelterbelt Ordering Time

About this time each year, the
ordering of shelterbelt material
from the Forestry Nursery at
MiSSoula is encouraged for those
who have previously summer fall
lowed land under dryland CON-
ditions, or have am irrigated site
ready to go. Irrigated sites need
not be summer falloWed previous
to planting, except it may be adj
viSable where the land has been
in pasture and it would be diff
ficult Ito prepare a Seedbed in the
spring. 1t is nearly always adj
vigable to summer fallow shelter
belt sites under dryland condi-
tions the year previous to plant
ing.
AS for ordering trees, the For
estry Nursery advises to get order
in before january /. Orders re-
ceived after January l will be
TITLED as the supply of stock per
mltS. Orders may be placed either
Through u office or the Soil
Conservation Service Office. Cost
sharing funds are also a~vailaole
under the ASC agriculture conSer-
walton practice program and the
Sos Great Plains program for
she4teroelt paintings.
AS a wide selection of trees
will be available for next springs
delivery, be sure to get your or
der in without delay, either for
replacement trees or additions tc
yOur QUO planning or woeS anC
shrubs for an entirely new wind
Dreka. Remember, trees not only
improve the looks of a farm
stead, but also save ON the fue.
OH and sneAUer livestock for more
efficient use of feed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
AMPLE ROOM FOR
LAYING HENS PAYS OFF

Egg producers have long known
that their laying hens need ample
room if they are to do their best.
Now comes further proof of this
in tests made by the USDA at
its southwest poultry experiment
station in Arizona. Here the re-
searchers housed the birds in a
variety of ways. They put one
bird each into 8 by 10 inch wire
cages; two birds into 12-inch cages
and five birds into 24-inch cages.
All of the birds were producing
when housed at five months of
age.
And this is how the three groups
produced.
Birds living five to a 24-inch
cage averaged 208 eggs for the
1856 day test period, and mortali-
ty averaged 38 percent.
Hens doubling UP in 12-inch
QUARTERS did a little better - av-
eraging 226 eggs for the same
period and a mortality rate of 16
percent.
But the best performance wa
turned in by hens living alone
in their 8 by 10 inch cages. They
averaged 232 eggs and had a
mortality rate of only Is percent,
All of this, say the researchers
is not startling news, but it is
surprising to learn how much
more mortality goes up and pro-
duction down in response To
crOWdino.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
EIavslGGng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Extension Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Ager

stage, as high as $50 control can
be expected. With proper appli-
cation aind timing, good control
can be expected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

If everybody became interest
ed in the truth, maybe we could
locate it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

SoueHinon new at Montana Sta, University - twenyix voice Air Force Caa Choir = is
r@dy tor the people of the Stat of Montana Caphm LAYER N waehng is hea advisor TO tey p
and oh a Mu@lman.a assistant professor of music is the director AtmaI our eng planned
for the State ethT in the Winter quarter or the early SPRING annONn me 9WP Is FY nov 10
go on call LET to right 'front.' rowe brt Fitch. Boston Nas" Jim SIegmeer Plans Nike IYr
Mre Lee Baron CUT Ia Ron I~mn4 Belgrade Dan Peterson Great FaS AIet Pehhne
Scatter Robert Bell Alexandria. Val Tom Anderson. Ekaka Second how; Se aver" Nmoui
Gordon Smith .AHtUED Doug Manning KdSpeE Mike khY. NO. HouYw0@% AM LY 2s
Rows: Wilbur Wood Roundup: Douglas Smmn NnohiN Martin Suffolk Stow. oh%; Jerry Hesman.
Lrvngzon;T Ted Williams Dayton MoanaJ James Terrell. BILLINGS Douglas Griffith LIVINGSTON;
ar Route Sidney is a freshman biology major at MsU
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Magic Lady
by
Exquisite Form

Restroint without restriction is yours thanks to O
powerful yet incredibly lightweight combination Of
nyIon and fine rubber threod Choose Magic
Lady underwear ponty for wear under daytime and
evening fashions. Mogc Lody Brief for that
extra degree of freedom you need under sIocks
shorts and swmsuits Both styles with detachable
eorters Easy to Iounder Quick to dry. Extremely
durable Small "A and s.; Medium Is and y, and
Large (8 and 81. 2.9S each
Konn.s-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-24

II you cont Ieove home-coII by phone. Dl. 7-7zoC
STORE HOURS: $3.50 AN. TO 6 PA
ARLINGTON STORE HOURS: 10 AN. TO $3.50 Ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Santa Claus made a pre-
Christmas scouting trip to
Wheaton yesterday-in a hell
copter.
The visit thrilled thousands
Of shoppers, including many
children, who met Santa at an
improvised landing strip on the
Wheaton Plaza parking lot.
The event was the highlight
of the annual Christmas pa
rade sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce.
Santa was played by Pat
Cannon, an auto company
salesman. of 1878 Heating
street. Wheaton Woods.
Mr.. Cannon said he had a
little trouble slipping over to
Congressional Plaza in his cos
tune to board the helicopter
without being seen.
1--WE got II children" he
said. II think that's why they
picked me-"
The helicopter dipped over
Mr.. Cannon's home on its way
to Wheaton Plaza, he said, so
three of his children who
missed the big parade could
catch a glimpse of daddy play
i ing Santa Claus.
Prizes went to winners
among the AZ units which
marched or rode the mile from
Wheaton Plaza up Georgia
avenue to Hickerson drive.
Santa led the parade in q con-
vertible. 81
Awards included best band,
Wheaton High School; best
majorette unit. Tyrolean Dolls:
best fire department, Silver
Spring; best rescue squad,
Wheaton.
Also. best marching unit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Santa Claus in 'Copter
Bio Thrill for Wheaton

Wheaton High School drill
team, and most unique. Santa's
Workshop, o float built by the
Wheaton rescue squad.
A favorite with spectators
was a float from Macy's Christ
mas parade in New York City
that showed CULVER and the
Lilliputians.
Parade judges were Ralph
Graves, past president OF
the Wheaton Chamber, Mrs.
Vaughn Coale Of the Mont
gomery County Chamber Of
Commerce, and Mrs. Pauline
Mahaffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Safety Talks

Dick Mansfield, safety in
spector Of The Star. will give
safety chalk talks at six schools
during the week:
Monday - 9:15 and 10:45
am, Crummell School.
Tuesday-9:15 am, John A.
Logan School. -t. --4,a
Wednesday-9:15 and 10:45
am, Anne Beers School.
Thursday -9:15 and 10:45
am, Langdon School.
Friday = 8 am, Friends
School; 10:45 am, Janney
School. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

More Club Savers
Suve Less on Shore

SALISBURY. Nov. 26 (AP)
Christmas club members In
creased but payments de-
creased on Maryland's lower
Eastern Shore this year, q
banks in the four-county area
reported.
Off1cials reported a member
ship jump from 21,272 last
year to 23,lo3 and a total.
payment drop from $2,362, 1865
to $2,333,s93.> The report COW
cred banks in wicomico
Somerset. Worcester and Dor
chester Counties.