davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
KODIAK, ALASKA. AUGUST 4, 1861

reception at customs and immigra- tion posts in this country, the tip ping system and costs of items such as haircuts and entertainment. Los Angeles is the city most Europeans wish to see, according to their replies. Washington, D. C., Miami, New York, San Francisco followed.
 A baby sardine was happily swimming in the ocean near his mother when he saw his first sub marine and was terribly fright ened.
 Don't worry, dear," his mother treasured, "It's just can of peo- pie"
 Someone said: The pioneers who blazed the trails now have descend ants who burn up the roads"
 
 "The middle-aged woman with the nice figure may be only a bulge in girdled cage" Changing Times.
 Isn't it true that dieting is pen alty for exceeding the feed limit?
 The mountain boys didn't have enough dew on the ball Thursday nj h t and the 'Bootleggers' walked off with the bowling honors in a grudge match at the Elks Lanes.
 The fellers from Pillar Mt, hill billy garb, whiskers and all, brought out their shotguns, took a bead, and fired, scoring heavily at times, but the 'sBootleggers' con tined to lay 'em down the alley for a comfortable margin at the end.
 A loving cup, filled with noun tain dew, with "solid gold?" bowl ing figure on top, was given the losers as consolation prize.
 Another threesome, a segment of "The Untouchables," looms up and has challenged the Bootleg gers-it's another chapter, kiddies, in the weakly serial Rally to our Alley."-Count me in for seat.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Too Much Leniency Breeds Crime

Crime in 1860 rose 12 percent over the previous year, and in the first quarter of 1861 our country appears headed for new all-time high annual record. The first part of this year shows an increase of 10 percent in crime in American cities, with a g percent jump in murders, a 2 percent rise in for cible rapes, and 3 percent in- crease in aggravated assaults.
 Between March 1850 and June 1861, there have been 154 individ- uals on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list. Of this number, 130 previously received either suspended sentences, parole, or probation. The leniency granted these vicious criminals resulted in untold suffering by their innocent victims.
 To combat this tendency, J.. Edgar Hoover, FBI Director, has this to say:
 For peaceful and wholesome society, it is imperative that the rights of law-abiding citizens be
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Waterfront

(Continued from Page One) capacities, in getting the crab and salmon into the can.
 But there is little doubt they are getting an education, or at least furthering their education.
 J
 Crab and salmon continue to oc- cupy the crews at King Crab, Inc, with both lines running today Chris Poulson was in town for a few days, arriving Wednesday and leaving for Seattle on the direct flight today.
 t
 The fish pack is up over the pre- vious week, but is still slow, and far below that of last year, accord ing to Bob Simon of the A.D.F. & G. Pack figures are as follows: ITO cases of Kings; 28,664 cases Reds; 431 cases Cohos; 71,224 cases pinks; 29,895 lChums; for a total of 130,- 384 cases of all species.
 The total pack this time last year was 187,02 cases. The poor pack is due mainly to weak run of Chums, and Pinks showing late Most of the fish are being caught in the Alitak, 2 Rivers, Old Har- bor, Uganik, Marmot Bay areas with some from Cook Inlet.
 Fishing on the mainland has been restricted to three days. Around Kodiak Island five-day fishing prevails.
 i,
 Del Valentine reports h y started canning at Alaska Packers this week. So far a slow fishing sea- son, with the possibility of the pink run picking up.
 t
 The where's and why fors of the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Sunrise Sunset

Climatology summary for August as supplied by the U. s. Fleet Weather Central reveals an aver age daily temperature of 58.9 de- grees for past years with a maxi mum temperature of TO degrees recorded More than IA days rain was averaged, with precipitation of .01 inches or more. The average total was 4.32 inches, with a max imum of 2.56 inches in a given "A hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04

given at least the same respect and consideration as the rights of law breakers. We can never hope to see crime abate until the perpetra- tors of evil deeds are taught the full meaning of the old adage, Crime doesn't pay.' Such les son cannot be taught by words alone; only stern action in our courts, invilving a philosophy of making the punishment fit the crime, and realistic administration of rehabilitative measures can force back the criminal pleague.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
KODIAK MIRROR

mystery boat in the small boat harbor comes to light.
 The Rande A came into the har- bor the other day, with several horses aboard. Don c. Wright, the skipper, brought a load of sheep and horses from Seattle to Chiri- kof Island. They unloaded the sheep and some of the cattle at the island, and brought several colts here.
 The horses unlosded at the is- land presented a problem when they started to swim out to sea. but were herded back without any cas- ualties. The Rande A will haul beef to Anchorage come butchering time. The boat will be berthed here as it's base of operation.
 t
 The Arthur H. St. Michael, and the Morning Star, all halibut boats, are berthed at the small boat har- Dor. The shippers flew to Seattle for ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Reflections
(Continued from Page One)

II VIII o6O OAA0(
 Eisenhower says: All agree it is criminal for one man to steal from another. But over powerful govern ment can rob the individual just as surely = only the scale is grander, the stakes are greater, and the loss far more tragic. For what is stolen by paternalistic gov ernment is that precious compound of initiative, independence and self-respect that distinguishes a man from the mob, a person from a number, free man from a slave Too much government planes off the peaks of excellence, homes down differences, dries up diver sity, and leaves bleak sameness No one can stand, simultan- eously, for more individualism and more centralized government ,. We are against the insulting con- cept of government by Big Brother I believe deeply that continuing deficit spending is immoral. It forces our children to support spendthrift parents. It visits upon yoteless youngsters mountain of unpaid bills. It is government by credit card, with the bill to be paid by our children not merely in money but also in liberty"
 The size and power and strength of the US. is seen in one simple statistic. One-half of all the things produced in the world are con- sumed here in the US. Only eight and one-half per cent of the total US. production is exported. This means that the US. is so strong that no other nation can hurt it. Even if the US. exported nothing, the economy would not suffer one bit"
 The above was not said by Pres Kennedy or some prominent Amer ican? Not bit. The opinion was uttered by an Arab journalist, Le- von Keshishian, who has been travelling throughout the nation for the past month. Americans don't really know how big and strong their nation is," he said They seem to have lost faith and are worrying unnecessarily"
 US. hospitality came in for top rating among European Travel Agents when a group of them were asked questions such as What did you enjoy most about the U. S. A.? The least?" or What twelve places would you most like to visit?"
 Low in their estimation was the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Sunrise Sunset

Low tides prevailing last week ended Tuesday with none until "Wednesday, August g.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
CHANGING TIMES

It has always taken two to make a quarrel-these days it takes two to make a living.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

wv THIN hours of John F. Kennedy's
w election, Jacqueline Kennedy received
cables of congratulation from the mayors OF
number of French towns. Each proudly stated
that her family, the Bouviers, stemmed from
his community. The confusion originated
during the Revolutionary War when some "a
Bowler males from various French locales
were recorded as having followed Gen.
Lafayette across the Atlantic to fight for
American freedom But it seems that the name
of Mrs Kennedy's greatgreat-greatgrand
father, Andre Bouvier. missed being recorded
because the roster of his regiment was lost.
Andre. according to family historians, re-
turned to Southern France after the British
surrender at Yorktown. He settled on the
outskirts of Pont-St.-Esprit. which has become
known as the cradle of the Bouvier family.
Andre married and raised family. of which
Jacqueline Kennedy is a descendant.
While one of Andres sons. Michel (Mrs.
Kennedys great-great-grandfather emigrated
to Philadelphia as young man, his other son,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
First Ladys Cousins

Joseph. stayed in Pont-St-Esprit. The Bouvlers
in the town today trace their ancestry back to
Joseph and claim the distinction OF being
cousins to the First Lady. Michel married a
French nobleman'S daughter in Philadelphia.
Of their ten children John Vernon Bowler
(Mrs Kennedy's great-grandfatheD mar
ried Philadelphia's Caroline Ewing dor
whom the Kennedys' daughter is named and
moved to New York City. Their son and grand
son, John Vernon Bouvier. jr., and John
Vernon Bowler. III MRS. Kennedy's father).
were brokers with a New York Stock Ex-
change seat
Meanwhile, back in the vineyards Of lie
Mirandol, a 17-acre farm outside Pont-St-
Esprit that's belonged to the BOuvier family
for 200 years, homespun gala was tossed
to celebrate the election Of John F. Kennedy
Bursting with pride over the sudden fame
given the family name. the BOuviers were
honoring one Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy,
relative they hope some day will honor them
with visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Action Is Token Against
Point System Offenders

The Department of Motor We
hjcles disclosed this week more
than $50 state motorists have al
ready had points charged against
their driving records and proper
action taken against them as a re-
suit Of Maryland's point system
The law became effective less than
month ago on December 81. 1860
In making the announcement.
John r. jewell, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, stated that 81 OF
the above number had been mott
fled of mandatory revocation Of
their licenses for being convicted
Of twelve-point violations. Four
persons were convicted of 8-point
violations which calls for auto
matte suspension of licenses I'M
less appealed.
The Department has taken the
necessary action in all cases re-
ceived to date that come under the
jurisdiction of the point system,
he said and we anticipate no
problems in the administration of
the program in the future"
Employees of the Driver I'M
provement Section have under
gone intensive training in the
system during the past twelve
months. Personnel attached to
that section have been attending
evening classes at the Department
and, among other things, have
studied thoroughly the administra
tive procedures of similar systems
in other states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
BITTINGER

Mrs. Charles Buckle was rushed
to Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land late Saturday evening by am
bulance
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty remains a
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland and is on the road to re-
covery.
Florence and Bill Emory, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Emory.
Ronnie Bethel is attending the
State Turkey show at Glen Burnie.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beachy, of
Washington. d. c.. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy
Roger Bethel, Ruth Ann Bethel
and Patty Shawley attended a All
County Council meeting in Oak
land on Monday evening.
Mrs Marvin Bethel. Roger and
Ruth Ann. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman on Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resi- visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket on
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Timber Tips
ARTHUR A. MORRILL,
PAUL r. NATTER, Jr.
Assistant District Foresters

Thought for the Day-Larger
Trees Pay Bigger Dividends.
A sound log Is inches in diam
ctcr at the small end contains
three times as many board fee;
as log 10 inches in diameter al
The small end. Since the value of
landowners trees is measured by
the number of board feet the logs
in his trees contain, a IS inch tree
should be at least three times as
valuable as 10 inch tree Actual
ly, this tree is 10 times more valu-
able than the smaller tree This
is true because as the size of a
tree increases its value for grade
lumber also increases. Not only is
there more lumber in larger
tree but this additional lumber is
of higher quality. Since il takes
very nearly as much labor to cut
and transport a 10 inch log as it
does to move a IS inch log the
operators margin for profit is
very much greater when he handles
larger logs Thus, he can afford
to. and often must, pay more for
larger logs.
Growing trees are like money
in the bank. They accumulate
wood the same way as savings
account accumulates interest, only
they do it much faster In 20 years
a 10 inch tree will have grown in
to Is inch tree and will be worth
more than ten times its previous
value Wouldn't it be nice if a
savings account could do that
1t pays to cut bigger trees and
the landowner or operator who
ignores this fact is only helping to
keep himself poor Conservation Of
our renewable resources not only
benefits our country and our chill
dren, it benefits all of us and it
reaches right down into our bill
folds to do it.
Every success story has secret
and the secret of a profitable
woodland is management. 1t is not
enough just to sit back and wait
for the trees to grow Good trees
must be selectively harvested, thin
ned and weeded. They must be
protected and conserved for the fu-
ture. The difference between high
" profitable timberland and brush
land is the difference between
management and neglect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Southern Hi Edges
Valley High 61-58

Ron Colaw pumped in IS points
to lead Southern High school to a
61-58 win over Valleys Black
Knights on Tuesday night at Iona
coming.
The Highlanders outscored the
Knights 24-19 from the floor but
the Knights stayed in the thick
of the battle with a Pops perform
ance at the foul line. Southern
converted 10 of p free throw at
tempts.
Colaw collected 10 goals and
added five foul losses in pacing
the Highlanders to their seventh
win in y games, one Of the tri-
umphs being a 1874 conquest Of
Valley in an earlier meeting at
Oakland.
Bolyard also scored 8 for South
ern. Riggs 8, Propst 8, Burdock 9,
and Lewis 2.
Gerry Winner who missed only
two of II chances at the charity
stripe, was high man for the
Knights with II points, while Danny
Young got II. Others: Johnson 9,
Jones s, Snyder and Kimble A.
Southern was ahead at all the
periods, y to II, 80 to &c and AS
to ~. Each team scored 10 points
in the final frame
The Highlanders will play a re-
turn engagement with the Parsons
High team at Parsons on Friday
night. Dick Stuck. regular guard,
who has been out of the lineup
for the past two weeks on account
of illness, probably will not journey
to Parsons but is expected to be
on the floor again for the next
Northern-Southern game next
Tuesday at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

and Mrs A. j. Thomas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. J. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butter were shopping
in Oakland, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Dewitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Savage, Sunday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and family, of Cum
berland; Miss Linda Savage, MIR.
and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER, who spent some time with
Donald's homefolks, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, returned to
their home Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Safety Is Prime
Concern In Shop
Courses at Southern

Safety in the industrial arts
classes and the agricultural shop
IS an important phase of instruc-
ton at Southern High School.
Kenneth Johns, principal recently
pointed out
Mr. Johns made this statement
as students transferred shops. as
is customary each semester at the
local school Most boys in the
junior high school are required to
take a minimum of three hours per
week in industrial arts. One Sc
mester is spent in the metal shop
under the direction of Tommie
Starn and one semester is spent
in the wood shop with Stanley
Sedmcck as the teacher. Senior
high boys may elect industrial arts
for five periods per week. Richard
Bishoff, teacher of seven years
experience at Southern, is the Vo-
cational Agriculture instructor.
The first phase of the program
in all three shops concerns itself
with safety Mr.. Johns said. Up
on the completion of this phase
of instruction, each student is re-
CURED to sign a statement indicat-
ing that he has studied the rules
and understands them A few
sample rules follow
l. Goggles or face shields will be
worn when using the grinding
wheel, wire brushing, drilling and
chipping
Z. All work must be securely
fastened when drilling.
3. No lettering is permitted
around power equipment
4. Only students who have indi-
Gated mastery of operation of
power machine, are permitted to
operate such equipment
). All guards must be in proper
position before machinery is
turned on.
Mr.. Johns said the school had
been fortunate in that no serious
accidents have occurred. In most
cases, where accidents have oc-
cured, it has been because of fail
ure to follow regulations" he said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Steers, good, 1880 to 245O cwt.;
medium to good. 1000 to 225O cwt.
Heifers. good to choice, 2300 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 21.25
to 2290 cWt.. common to medium,
100 to 2040 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 1900 cwt.; utility, 1850 to 1870
cwt. Gamers, 1170 to 1910 cwt.;
shells, 1150 cwt down
Veals. good to choice, $3.50 to
41.00 cwt: medium to good, PATS to
31.00 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 239 cWt; Gull veal, 1850
cWt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1890 to 1910
cWt.
Pigs. 400 to 500 head; Shoats,
11.25 to 1880 head; Hogs, top
quality. 1910 to POPS cwt. light
hogs. 100 to 1890 cwt.: Sows,
1900 to 1890 cwt
Heavy Hens, Is to 18c b.; Beef
Hides, &c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
McEIENRY

George Savage, who recently
entered the armed forces, is sta
toned at Fl. Jackson. S. c., for
his basic training.
MI and Mrs Andrew Dewitt
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age. In the afternoon they all Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage
and sons at GrantsVille.
Jenny Bond visited Nancy Glot-
felty, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna,
Cumberland, and MIR and Mrs.
Clarence Glass, Accident, were
Sunday dinner guests of their
mother Mrs. Lula Glotfelty. In
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman and the former Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glot-
felty and family.
Mrs. Iva Carr, Mrs. Oscar Saw
age, Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs.
A. J. Thomas were helping Mrs.
Charles Thomas quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Glotfelty at Barton, Sunday.
The latter had been patient in
Miners hospital, Frostburg.
Harry and Larry Glotfelty spent
the past two weeks with their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
visited MI. and Mrs. Ronald Doerr
at Accident, Monday evening.
Tuesday evening they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rodeheaver and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rifle, Oakland,
were Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Jacks. The latter
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ford, near Morgantown,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Plat, Cum
berland, are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Wagner, ST..
Today Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Saw
age, Mrs. Chlorene Griffith and
son, Confluence, Pa. visited Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

A 37-pound chimpanzee sur
vived a 5000 mile an hour rocket
flight in a preliminary test for
manned orbital flight
Evening star., 1961-02-11

LGE BRIGHT artist or photoE-
rapher studios, downtown area
from $3.50 per mo. MA. S-S025.
NEW BLDG.-Air cond., all utils. !;
tanitor service. ] block from Park
.ngton in Arl., Va. ia. 7-417S.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BUILDERS, ATTENTION

10 lots, Annandale. All utils.. en-.
Rineering complete. Ready to re-
cord, Priced for quick sale. For
details. call JA. 7-5200. IA. 7-
1900. Mr.. Edwards. ARTHUR L,
WALTERS CO., INC, Commercial
RPa1tOr
Evening star., 1961-02-11
ASSUME CT

9ELTSvLLE-6 acres and bungA-
low; S10.950,
LANGLEY REALTY aE. e.O200
BERWYN HEIGHTS-An area Of
convenience. A most attractive
brick rambler with delightful
floor plan consisting Of 3 gem
S9uSrssneo Sn tsnIoc. Dedfms sH 1n TooeOuLn e H,n
rm, and equip. kit, plus bonus
extras such as sparkling hard.
wood floors, air conditioner. plas.
tered walls, fenced lot and off.
street parking. Assume large 4IaeS
loan, down payment flexible.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
(cONIlNUEDl

LEASE FOR SALE or store for rent.
Going business: very reasonable.
FE. S-S42O.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC,
Ap Sg@TA
BRHNDYWTNE-ANDREWs ARIA

cARROLLTON-ThiS is the buy Of
the month; A split split Level With
breakfast bar, finished rec. rm.,
storm doors and windows. wash
er and dryer, fenced lot. H-E
and TY antenna plus O 49zes GI
too late. cARRoLLToN REALrY.
sP. 3-3S3s; after 8 p.mn eP.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
NEW! /! |

Beautiful 43-it. -shingle
sa%6lsr ErS e W wa ,tEin.sizsd 6edrms.
IN kit. full bsmt.; H-aere shaded
lot: eonv. Riverdale location, Only
Evening star., 1961-02-11
RIVERDALE
CHEVERLY

Brick Cape Cod wa lge. bedrms., 2
tile baths, family size din. fm.,
equip kit. bsmt. and gar. Newly
decor. and with many extras
S21, 800, terms and quick poss.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

CARROLLTON-Enjoy GRACIOUS liV-
ing in this rambling split level
with all the Carrollton de luxe
and Windows and membership in
the Carrollton Recreation Club
and pool You can't afford to miss
this opportunity. CARROLLTON
REALTY, SP. 3-3s3S: after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

HELP need lots and acreage
Immediately in Maryland.
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
WE NEED more lots, acreage OF
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
3 LARGE SYNDICATES ready to
purchase now, lots or acreage.
r. L. SMITH, GA. 4-7711. VIII.
6-6579.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

REALTORS WE b-b4o2
oxON HILL-S1e.e60 FHA, $3.50
On. approx. sos per mo, incl,
taxes, ms: . flawIeSs 3-bedrm.
Iamb.. din. rm., brkfst. rm., garb.
disp,. dishwr., st. wndWs., fuli
esmt.: lEe. fenced lot: ! blk. TO
ppHs;; pHs;; grade: Ir. hi. FARM q
HONE RLTY., CY. 1906, RI.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
DESK SPACE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ALL OR PART Of q tract of land.
8 miles east Of Warrenton, va,
Low down payment and interest
only for 4 yrs. payable monthly,
AUSTIN D. THOMPSON REALTY
CO. ,JE 3-ST50
Evening star., 1961-02-11
WILL TRADE

A REAL BUY-S4OO MONTH RENT
is rooms, 4 baths, rented as tene-
ment. Brick garage. oil h.-w.h.
Inspect, then come to office and
buy for $4,000 with $4,000 cash.
Balance, $3.50 mo. Out Of town
owner says sell now. WAPLE CO.,
1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

COLLEGE PARK-steai this g.
bedrm. brk.: fabulous rec. rm
with wood burning firepl.. assume
loan, 500 per mo. DAYS all: move
in today.
COLLEGE PARK ESTATES-4 bed
rms. split. Wooded corner lot.
2Ia baths, all elect. kit. S2,100
down. OWNER, OR. 4-7366.
COLLEGE PIX HOLLYWOOD
bedrm. detached home on corner
lot. Vacant. ready for occupancy.
$396 Own. OWNER. 10. 5-2131.