davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
viekery-SherInan Vows Exchanged

In a d0uble-ring ceremony, mar riage VOWS were exchanged by Miss Frances Eleanor Vickery and MT. Thomas Lee Sherman at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Sunday evening, September IT. Fr. John J. Marx read the marriage service, while Sister St. Hilary, organist, played the traditional wedding marches and appropriate hymns. The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roland Everett Vickery, was given in marriage by her father at the altar decorated with candles and chrysanthemums.
 For her wedding the bride chose short gown of pale blue brocade and matching veil of illusion net that was attached to tiara of sill yer and rhinestones. Matching pumps and long white gloves com- pleted her ensemble. She carried bouquet of white roses.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Joann Vickery, sister of the bride, was at tired in short gown of pale pink and peach chiffon with matching headdress and slippers. She car ried a bouquet of pink roses.
 The mother of the bride wore dress of royal blue crepe with matching hat fashioned of sequins, and corsage of white roses.
 The groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman of Logansport, Indiana, is attached to The U. S. Marine Corps, Kodiak Naval Station, as a Private first class. He was attend by Pfc. w. E. Walker III, USING, who acted as best man.
 Members of the Honor Guard also served as ushers. They were L/Cpl. J. L. Jackson; Pfc. c. E. Bishop; Pfc. Paul Robbins; Pfc J. A. Winge; Pfc. E. A. Mailloux:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

We gathered from a conversation with Lorraine Rhein, National Bank of Alaska employee (who takes all those interest payments from us), that she would have liked a much longer vacation Lor- raine had accompanied husband Kenny to the Mainland, where they spent two wonderful weeks, , visiting points of interest :. Lor- raine returned to work Monday, while Kenny extended his stay for another week so that he could get in bit of hunting =.
 -0l0l0-
 Mrs. Bea Nachtweih left today for an indefinite stay in Washing ton State. Bea, who operated the Kodiak Variety Store for many years, has closed out her business and said that she has retired ,. i. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Denton, at Poulsbo, Wash ington, for a time and will also have needed medical treatment :.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Music Trail
 Concerts Set

The Alaska Music Trail, in its twelfth season. will again present artists of national and interna- tional fame for Kodiak audiences this season.
 Four concerts are planned, with Milton and Peggy Salkind, piano team, opening the series in Oc- tober, and Jacqueline Ivanoff, so- prano, appearing here in Novem- Der. The second half of the series will bring Aurelio Estanislao, Phil ippine baritone, in March, and the season will close in April with the Duo di Roma, Ornella Santoliquido, pianist, and Massimo Amfitheatrof, cellist.
 The Kodiak Business and Profes- sional Women are sponsoring this series for the fifth consecutive year, and are announcing the sea- son ticket sale at this time. It is through the sale of these tickets that the concerts are assured for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Pfc. V. E. Taylor; Pfc. D. J. krug and Pfc. T. D. Barnett, all mem bers of the U. S. Marine Corps De tachment.
 A reception was held at the Ma rine Club on the Naval Station fol- lowing the ceremony. Assisting at the affair were Mrs. Herb Bell; Mrs. Arthur Mehrens; Miss Helen Machanski, aunt of the bride, and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

ing of the Coast Guard Wives Club of Kodiak held September 18. The bake sale is to be held in the near future.
 A dinner meeting is scheduled for the club in October, which will replace the regular business meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

City Mayor Merrill Coon and his wife, Louise, left for Seattle Tuesday. Mrs. Coon will remain in Seattle for a medical check-up, but the Mayor is expected to return to Kodiak this weekend =.
 A visitor from Los Angeles, Miss Linda La Cour, arrived here Tues day for an indefinite stay with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John Welch -.
 .-O-0-O-
 If you really want to spend a relaxing, enjoyable evening, don't miss seeing the "Gramercy Ghost" :. We forgot all the problems of the usual work day while watching this entertaining production on the opening night We are easily bored, but the "Gramercy Ghost" had no such effect on us E. Quite the opposite! ..
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Put yourself in the other fellows shoes occasionally-you'll find you feel more like sympathizing than criticizing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Mrs. Rolanna Crosley. the brides sister.
 The young couple will be at home at the Cessna Apt. on Mill Ray Road after Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
C.. e. Wives Club Plan Bake Sale

Plans for bake sale, with all proceeds to be presented to the Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- ton, were made at a business meet
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE
 BY STATE OF ALASKA

Vessel SEA ORES, 22 Hul Inboard Single Screw Chryser Marine Engine Located at 0uDpoi Duns' Juneau, Alaska. Vessel IBIS" 24, Wood Hull, Inboard, Snse screw ner sth zine ocated at Chenik Alaska ear Chgnk Fish eries)
 RID NO. 22 s1 TO OPEN OCTOBER 1e 1861 Bid Forms may acquired by conactng Alaska of Fish and Game 6S6 Kodiak Alaska Department or Fish and Game Support Building Juneau Alaska or the De partment of Administration, 2420, Juneau, Alaska The state the right reject and all bids and to waive any formay in bidding procedures
 (s) R. c. Berg,
 Director Division of Supply
Evening star., 1961-08-31

The Soviet Union now knows that it cannot
even by the most stringent denial industrial
growth without public consumption n)-match
the combined economic resources of the
United States and West Europe.
But the Soviet Union knows that with
the industrial plant economic resources,
scientists and technicians of West Germany
and West Europe it can control the world
That is why the United States must be ready
to fight-an indeed may have to fight
if the USSR seals off West Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-08-31


rensm fpoducN thwNt
Heombnede edecoomi
W
asabu a fbed IN
ndtnhnhI
andWes Funre
ytand m
ndamet &C ofoW Hppdcy
bhm ene ness
e ~
stcaot
c o
al pohade1a medconMc
Centers with full
Washington New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
: !,

Worlds Largest Corporation Operations Research
1900 Jefferson Highway Arlington
SOURCE These basic facts of the free worlds fundamental
problems were reported to the Committee Foreign ReIa.
tons United States Senate by the document World
wide and Domestic Economic Problems and Their Impact on
the Foreign Policy of the United States printed August 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
All in Fun


Psychology Notes
ELIKE to laugh at foolish things,
II Nor care for the reason.
Iget the hiUeS in summer time
do it every season
like to yell sOhen am mad,
really don't tnOtO tOhy
At weddings, naoUies, or tOhen sad
simply LOVE to cry!
thrOW my arms around my mate
When passion oUeTtGkes me.
groGn Nth GgOnizing pain
When something tUmmy-Gches me.
Emotion is such fun, think,
(At least THOUGHT did,
1t seems so id-iotic to
Attempt to knoW my i'd!
TRAINMAN: This train goes to Philadel-
u phia and points west"
Old Lady: We'll. l want train that goes
to Altoona and l don't care which way it
points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

66H AVE good night?" the hostess asked
- of the house guest who had slept on
a couch.
Fairly good" he answered Il got up from
time to time and rested
A FATHER came home from the office one
n night after hard days work and as he
walked up his front steps, he was attracted by
yelling from the back yard. Running around to
the back he saw his small son hammering on
the little girl next door with his fists.
Stop" roared the father, as he lifted the
boy up by the shirt-collar. What do you mean
by hitting that little girl?"
I've got right to hit her." screamed the
boy "She cheated"
she cheated?" asked the father. How"
I'VE were playing Adam and Eve" ex-
planned the boy, land she got an apple and
she was supposed to tempt me. But she never
did. She ate the apple all by herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

A WISE old Scotsman, asked to settle dis
"A pute between two brothers about a fair
division of the estate left them by their father,
advised:
Let one brother divide the estate and let
the other brother have the first choice"
A MAGAZINE that makes a practice of
IA answering inquiries from readers re-
ceived this one
please tell me what is the matter with my
chickens. They 60 to roost apparently healthy.
The next morning we find one or more on their
backs on the floor stiff, combs white, with their
feet in the air.
1t was the editors busy day, so this is the
answer the reader received:
Dear Sir: Your chickens are dead"
A MAN who had always considered small
N foreign cars amusing pulled up next to
one at a traffic light. AS he eyed the pint
sized auto, fighting back grin, he noticed
sign in the cars rear window:
Don't laugh-it's paid for"
A TEXAS Gilman playing poker with some
ABritish gentlemen drew four aces.
"One pound" said the Englishman on his
right
"Ah don't know how you-all count money"
said the Texan. but ah raise you ton"
MILDRED ROGERS
Thot'II Be the Doy
By FRITZ WILKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

mo more allowance. From now on
you're on an expense oceoUntE
Whots YOUR fovorite Joke? Send IL to "All
In Fun" clio Sunday. The Stor Mosozins.
225 Virginia oV@nve Sc, for possible
publication on this pcse.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Cleveland Drops
Exhibition, 20,
To IL AII-Sturs

BUFFALO. N. r, June ~
(AP.-Five pitchers limited the
Cleveland Indians to two singles
hone in the last seven innings
-aS the international League
An-Stars blanked the Tribe,
40, last night before Q record
crowd Of 21,S85 IN War Me-
mortal Stadium.
A two-run single by Rochest-
er's Bob johnson in the fifth
decided the tense pitching duel
and gave the International stars
their third straight triumph
over . major league opponent.
The All-Stars whipped Pitts
burgh in 1859. and Milwaukee
last year.
Righthander Ray WaShburn
Of Charleston and Columbus
Southpaw Bob Veale each
worked three innings against
the Indians, who had only four
regulars in the starting lineup.
CharleSton's Bob Duliba, vet
eran Max Surkont Of the BIZ
sons and Orlando Pena Of Jer-
sey City, pitched one inning
each TO- complete the white
wash.
Cleveland - 900 900 o00-0 3 1
IL All-stars 900 O20 00x-2, 0 o
Jones'. o1 TSo%ss n tS};' tS}' wsshSurn, sa Nv vsaie aIs
(4(, Duliba (7), surkont (Sl. Pena
90 and Thompson, oondef ~. W.
Veale. John.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Golfers
In Argyle
Invitation

Perky Cullinane, District
Amateur champion, and Carl
Lohren. Middle Atlantic titlist.
both hope to arrange their
schedules to compete in the
Argyle Invitation tournament,
which had the first optional
days Of qualifying scheduled
today
Cullinane is in New York on
a business trip. but plans to
return In time to qualify to-
morrow. Lohren will make
every effort to compete.
Scott Hartle, tournament
chairman. had 167 players
signed up including Harold
Harwood and Clyde Kelly of
Columbia, Jerry Doser Of
Shady Grove, and Bob Mar
tino, the defending champion.
About so will qualify today
and the remainder tomorrow.
The pre-tournament dinner
will be held tomorrow, and one
round Of match play is sched-
uled Thursday through SUM-
days finals in the champion
ship and other flights.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Forest on q football scholar
Ship" Marshall interjected.
Football and basketball, {"
Snead corrected.
. &H
Norman played freshman
basketball at Wake Forest be-
fore Coach Paul Amen decided
he'd better devote his entire
time to the gridiron. However,
he played five games for the
varsity last winter before turn
ing pro in the Senior Bowl. He
led the South to a 1926 victory
over the North in that game,
tossing four touchdown passes,
including a 42-yard strike to
Fred Brown Of Georgia for the
winning score.
1--WE first saw this boy as q
freshman at Wake Forest when
the Redskins worked out there, l"
Evening star., 1961-06-27

l2l-year-olo graduate hanoleo
himself well.
Snead Is spending a few days
with Head Coach Bill McPeak
going over strategy the team
will employ this year. AS Nc
Peak explained. it's sort Of a
bull session, not a cram course
Of detailed plays.
II don't expect him to re-
tain any technical knowledge
from our sessions" McPeak
said. Hes got to report to the
All-Star squad at Chicago next
month, and trying to learn two
systems would only confuse
him. I just want him to have
q general knowledge Of what
we do, how we. number the
holes, ETC."
Holder Of q physical educa-
ton degree with a minor in
biology, Snead said he once
considered studying for the
ministry.
my family was very relig-
ious." he said, referring to life
at home before he went away
to college, "and I took IL hours
Of Bible study at Wake Forest.
I like to read the Bible"
The 6-foot-4, 215-pounder
was born at Warwick, Va, but
that place was abolished yes
terday by Marshall.
TITS really Newport News"
the Redskins boss said. Its
like saying Northwest Wash
ington. The only thing left
there Is Warwick High School.
From now on Norman's from
Newport News, period"
Snead revealed that he was
an undefeated pitcher for two
seasons on the high school
baseball team, winning about
eight games over that stretch.
Eyes, but you went to Wake
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Marshall said, ''but you've got
to give McPeak credit for sign
ing him. I wanted to take Fran
Tarkenton Of Georgia, but Bill
insisted on this boy. I helped
swing the deal that sent George
Shaw from the Giants to Min
nesota for Minnesota's No. /
pick next year. That helped
US q little bit, but Minnesota
was still going for Snead until
they changed their mind and
took Tommy Mason of Tu-
lane. We had Dallas first
chOice-they picked second-so
we got Snead."
&H&
Norman also was Buffalo's
first choice in the American
Football League, and, being in
that city for the first ALL
America Bowl game last Friday
night, he was interviewed on
television by Bill Mazur.
"The first question he asked
me-" Snead said, was why I
hadn't signed with Buffalo. I
told him because I liked the
Redskins. Then he asked me
how I felt about the game and
I told him I was sore.
When's the last time you
threw q football?' he asked.
This afternoon" I said, and
that sort Of stopped him. He
didn't know what to say after
that"
Snead said he has watched
the Redskins on television ever
since his family first got q set.
One reporter asked If Norman
thought he knew what was
wrong with the team, and he
handled 1t nicely. replying that
he hadn't analyzed the team.
II think it's better than the
record shows" he added.
-
Snead, whose hand is enor-
nous, said he prefers to be a
passing quarterback rather
than q runner. The only injury
he suffered In football, three
cracked vertebrae, was the re-
suit Of being hit with q hard
tackle while running the ball.
Snead says his only worry
about Joining the Redskins
next month after the All-Star
game IL being accepted BY the
rest Of the squad.
II want to make the squad"
he said. "It'S like going into
any buSineSs-you want to be
the best"
McPeak thinks he will be.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

wdeeyed Norman snead yesterday discovered that there
more to being Redsn Quarterback than merely calling
signals and throwing He the receiving end
barrage Of questions hurled by Washington press at the
weekly luncheon hoSted by George Marshall and the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

There is one more word to be said on that access road at Island Lake. The residents are having difficulty finding a government agency to go ahead with the road it seems this type of road doesn't come in a category where the State and Federal flow of money can be used. But why use it anyway?
 A do-it-yoursef-policy of opera ton might be the answer. Follow Ing is little story of how one com munity handled an even bigger problem by this method:
 ''The Molalla River in Oregon" says the DALLAS STAR POST, is like many peaceful small streams that under storm condi- tions go on a rampage. At horse shoe turn in it's course it has been eating away valuable farm land on it's periodic sprees, so the farmers affected organized the Molalla River District Improvement Co.,, Inc. Following the current prac- tices, aid was sought from Great White Father. This led to the US Corps of Army Engineers. Then the fun started
 Dissatisfied with the engineers estimate of $188,00O for a flood control improvement in addition to erosion elimination, to be carried out at some uncertain future date,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Seek Increase In E1aIibut Consumers

SEATTLE (P)-The formation of the Halibut Association of North America, an industry financed or ganization to promote the consump- tion of halibut, was reported Thurs day.
 Sponsors are producers of hali- but from Alaska, British Columbia, Oregon, Washington, who market 95 per cent of the halibut caught in North America.
 The organization will sponsor a nationwide publicity campaign, financed by the assessment of one tenth of a cent a pound E. A. Ruth ford, Seattle, is president. Trustees include James Pinkerton, Ketchi- kan; Norman Weitkamp, Port Will liams; Elton EngStrom, Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
ACS Not SoId C.. of C.. Told

Rum0rs that the Alaska Com munications System is up for sale and that its property in town is to be disposed of is not true, accord ing to Sgt. Archie Zehe, co of the station here, who spoke to mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Thursday at the Town Club.
 Zehe stated that he has heard these rumors for some time now, but he assured his listeners that there is no truth in them. "I came into the ACS from the Infantry in 1946, and I was told then not to get settled as the System was being sold" He said it would take ten years to dispose of the property, if and when it were sold. He em- phaSized that no property belong ing to the system locally will be offered for sale.
 In a vote as to a meeting place for the Chamber, the members voted overwhelmingly for the Town Club who offered luncheon at $2.25 per person with a minimum of g to be served
 Reports were heard from several committees. Ray Martin reported the King Crab Festival was pro- ceeding well ahead of schedule in ticket sales and arrangements. It was also reported that the crab take this year so far exceeds last years total.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Cancer Crusade Begins In April

"7'he Crusade Against Cancer" ]" iha annual drive to raise funds for Inc work of the American Cancer Society, will get under way in Ko- 1iak. beginning the first week in April, and continuing for the bal ance of the month. Local cancer drive chairman is Sgt. Archie Zehe, co of the ACS here.
 Mrs. William Egan, wife of Alas ka's governor, is chairman of the z961 Cancer Crusade for the State of Alaska. Vice chairman is Lieut.. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr. Gov. Egan has proclaimed April as Can cef Control Month.
 Sgt. Zehe stated that during the month Of April, the familiar jars wi.l be placed throughout the city for collections. A bake sale and a tag-day is also planned.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Tariff Protects
 Alaska Crab-Says State Department

There is 15 per cent tariff on imported frozen crabmeat and 22.5 per cent on prepared crabmeat, ac- cording to statements released by the State Department. The depart ment also states that the lifting of the ban on crabmeat from Rus sia may not affect the domestic crab market as much as originally expected.
 Sens. Gruening and Bartlett re- ceived assurances from the State Department that it is felt that the importation of crabmeat from Rus sia will not affect the Alaskan pro- ducer due to the protective tariff imposed. It also stated that crab meat is in short supply.
 Serious consideration is being given the North Pacific fisheries, and the expansion of foreign fish ing activities into new areas of pri- mary interest to Alaskan fisher men.
 Assistant Secretary of State Brooks Hays, in letter to Sen Bartlett, stated: With regard to the apprehension expressed in the communications to you from indi- viduals and organizations in Alaska :. that the Alaskan king crab in- dustry would suffer severly from competition from Soviet imported canned crabmeat, it is difficult for us to see the basis for these fears. You will appreciate that the action to lift the ban does not mean that Soviet crabmeat will automatically find general acceptance on the American market. Soviet crabmeat imports, just as crabmeat from any other source, would be subject to an import duty of 221s per cent. We see no reason to expect that Alaskan canned crabmeat, taking into account the tariff and market situation, should not be able to maintain fully competitive posi- tion with Soviet crabmeat."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
New MaiIboat To Replace Expansion c

A new and more luxurious fur nished boat will replace the m/v Expansion on the Kodiak-Aleutian mail run, it was announced this week by Capt Neils Thomsen, who heads the Aleutian Marine Trans port Company, the firm having the mail contract for the run.
 In telegram to the Post Office here, Capt. Thomsen stated the new boat, similar to the Penguin type, will replace the Expansion, June l. He said the ship would make the run from Seattle every other trip, thus providing direct
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Big Budget Bill
 Passed By House

JUNEAU (H) = The House on Thursday passed and sent to the Senate the House finance commit tees $55a million appropriations bill for fiscal 1862 The House vote was 28-11.
 The Senate is scheduled to act on big budget bill Friday, clearing way for adjournment of the 1861 session by perhaps late Saturday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Russian Orthodox Church Observes Christ's Passion And Resurrection

as Pascha, which is the Russian word for resurrection. St. Paul tes- tifies that if it were not for the Resurrection of Christ our faith would be meaningless. Therefore, the Holy Orthodox Church has eel ebrated this event as the greatest in the history of mankind.
 Passion Week reaches it's climax on holy Great Thursday when the Liturgy of St. Basil is celebrated commemorating: Christ washing the feet of His disciples, the Last Supper, and His betrayal by Judas. In the evening the Passion Service
 Continued on Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
S.P Forms; Oppose Dry Dump

The newly formed Suburban Property Owners of Kodiak, an or ganization made up of resident home owners outside the City linn it's, voted opposing the proposed new site for the City dry dump, at meeting of the group last Mon- day.
 The vote came following a speech by John Trent, president of the group, outlining the City's plan to use property on the West side of the Mill Bay cutoff road. The ma jority opposed the site on the basis of home property devalua- ton.
 City Attorney John Mansuy spoke to the group and defined Alaska law on incorporation as non- profit organizations and as public utility districts. The forty-three members voted to adopt the name Suburban Property Owners of Kodiak as their official title. Initia- tion and yearly dues were estab- lished at $1 and $3 per annum per person.
 The prospect of acquiring an op- erating tank fire engine for vol untary fire department was re- garded with favor. A meeting on April 10th at the home of MT. Pete Blackwell has been scheduled to plan and develop a workable pro- gram for self-help fire protection.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Japs Won't Fish South Alaska

SEATTLE LR = The Japanese government has rejected applica- tions by Japanese trawling firms to fish the South Alaska peninsula, the Bureau of Commercial Fisher ies Market News Service reported Wednesday.
 The reason was that traWler might take some halibut with bot tom fish and the Japanese are barred by International treaty from taking halibut in those waters.