davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Service Station to tell them
about the heater that doesn't
heat.
Mrs. Shea was there. She
heard the story and said
she'd tell her boys, Eddie and
Walter. Walter would pick
the car up and fix the
heater. I told her not to for
get the anti-freeze. She said
it had been taken care of.
I went home.
1 ARRIVED triumphant
and fatigued, being careful
not to put the car in the
garage for fear it might get
bad habits. Remembered that
while I was at Shea's. for
got to get gasoline. Forgot
to put shoe polish on the
list, which was why the shop
ping was imperative in the
first place. No haircut either.
Can't remember everything.
Can't remember anything.
Kelly met me at the door.
The smile of greeting changed
to puzzlement. "Is that all
you got?" she said, point
ing to the bundle. This fixed
my mood for the rest Of the
day. you've been gone since
one o'clock" she said. "I
mean, it's practically time
for dinner"
80 what?" I said de-
fensively. I'm on time. I
made it. didn't ~" She shook
her head sadly and turned
toward the kitchen. "They
talk about the women" she
said, and disappeared among
the pots and pans.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Shopping, It's No Fun

what a new hat and shoes
are to q woman.
"The best all around fish
ing" I said, from big bills
to barracuda, is north of the
Jack Tar Marine at West
End, Grand Bahamas"
Never heard of it." he
said. 1.-The best I ever had
was north of Jupiter Inlet,
near Stuart. Florida. Ever
hear of a sailfish jumping
into the boat?" We talked for
half an hour. The gish got
bigger and bigger. We talked
boat captains and I said
Steve Hollingsworth was the
only man I ever knew who
could smell a broad bill in
a flat sea.
Fowler fell back into a
rack of screwdriverS, and I
left. I drove to Red Bank,
walked into Reussille's jew
elry shop to get a ring
smallened. Smallened? Short
ened2 Talked to Bob about
baseball, napkin rings. the
weather, and gold earrings.
Time was running out, so
I hurried to Anderson's Mu-
sic Shop to find out If there
were any new l.p. records by
Ruth Welcome. She plays
sentimental songs on a
either. Mr.. Anderson said no.
He said I had them all, and
there were no new ones. So
I bought a couple of piano
records by George Feyer and
frankie Carle.
Ran around the corner to
Kislin's Army and Navy store
just to see what bargains
he had. Found out Poppa
Kislin lost his wife last year.
his left leg this year-both
to diabetes. He's tough. He
will make it. Bought boots
for the little ones, some long
% shells for the rifle. and
talked to young Kislin for
40 minutes about business.
Got into the car. Almost
howe. when I remembered
the barber. Drove up and
down in front of his shop
like a rich picket. He had
one waiting customer and
one In the chair, so ! gave
up the haircut and headed
for the barn. Almost home
and remembered that I
wanted to stop at Shea's
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Among the harsh realities
of life is shopping. I do not
like 1t. Like a visit to the
dentist, It is always sched-
tIled for next week. s o m e
husbands like to accompany
their wives while the ladies
dream their way from one
counter to another. Not me.
My feet hurt thinking about
it.
Yesterday I went shopping.
Alone. My method is to COM
pile q list of items / need,
rush into each shop with
fangs barred, ask for the item,
pay for it, and go. If there
is q customer ahead of me,
especially a lady who knows
the clerk well enough to
shred q little Of the latest
gossip, I'm dead. Finished.
Lights out.
MY PATRONAGE always
goes to the local stores, un-
less I'm in the market for
something they do not sell.
Then I go to Red Bank or
New York. On this flying
jaunt, I started in the village.
The first order of business
was the newspapers and some
color movie film. so I headed
for Art Katim'S store. He
was so surprised to see me
that he said hello twice.
He had the papers. No
= film. We talked about our
children for a moment and
! hurried out and down the
street to peep into the bar
ber shop. Two customers
were waiting and one was in
the chair. I pulled out my
list and checked off one hair
trim. Saw Grace Tyan who,
as well as her husband Jack,
is an old friend. Stopped in
a crouching. on-the-mark po-
Sition to discuss grandchil-
dren. measles. runny noses
etc. and hurried on to the
pharmacy Off vitamins.
In and out. Stopped In
Bill Fowler's hardware store
for some staples, bulbs, small
night lights for the children.
I was ready to go when Bill,
a stout man with a. moon
smile, started to talk big
game fishing. I was lulled.
I leaned on the counter and
we lied to each other glibly.
Deep sea fishing is. to me,
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Expansive

CHICAGO - The average
American man is Ia inches
larger around the chest
36.3 inches-yet no bigger
around the waist - 30.6
inches-than the average IS
years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of the Department of Public Works, State of Alaska, has determined that it is not feas- ible to perform design and engine ering services by the staff of the Department for airport projects at Barrow, Savoonga, Seward, Sitka and various projects at Anchorage and Fairbanks airports including but not limited to survey, planning, utilities, and paving.
 Notice is further given that said Department will enter into con- tracts with private firms for per formance of such functions on negotiated basis in accordance with Chapter 20, SLA 1861.
 Dated this 22nd day of May, 1861. State of Alaska
 Department of Public Works Richard A. Downing, Commissioner
 By: Eugene G. Roguszka,
 Director Division of Aviation Publish: May 26, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

branches of the service offered ex- hibits of equipment used by the members of the armed forces sta- toned here. These included dis plays by the Coast Guard of equip ment used in rescue work, Marines, two Air Force jets, displays by Weather Central, Supply Depart ment and Public Works Depart ment. Naval Station Communica- tions drew good crowd of inter- ested spectators. The Link Trainer plane, on display by the Operations Department, proved the most popu- lar with the small fry, who were lined up for short rides throughout the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Armed Forces Day Draws Big Crowd
PAGE 2

More than 1000 people visited the Naval Station Saturday on Armed Forces Day and saw the Navy, Marines. Air Force and Coast Guard displays, developing the theme "Power For Peace"
 Weather was contributing fact or, bringing people out by cars and buses throughout the day. A con- tinuous throng of men, women and children visited the displays in Hangar One, where the various
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
To Replace Dc-3 On Anchorage Run

Constellation Flagliners will re- place DC-3 equipment on the An chorage-Kodiak run five days a week, according to an announce ment this week by PIMA officials.
 Four additional Constellation flights per week are scheduled be- tween Anchorage and King Salmon Bristol Bay). Pacific Northern, effective June 1, will schedule 50 flights per week between Anchor age and the westward, terminating at Homer, Kodiak and King Sal mon.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Russell A. Wright and Harry Felton under the name and style of Felton & Wright, is dis solved by mutual consent effective the close of business on May 31, 1861. On and after June 1, 1861, neither party will be responsible for the debts of the other. Publish: May 26,
 June 2, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
KODIAK MIRROR

8.30 by the meeting. Reservations can still be made by phoning 486- 2666 or 5222.
 The Elks manager, Ed Kratoch- vii also announces open house danc- ing on Monday night, the night be- fore the Memorial Day holiday. Eill Lee and his Combo will furnish the music.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 26, 1861

Other evenla that brought out the crowds was simulated attack on pillboxes on the beach by mem bers of the Marine Corps Detach- ment. Also of interest was the dis play by the Naval Station Fire De pertinent.
 Open house was held aboard the CG cutter Bittersweet, the AFRS- TV station, with many other attrac- tions offered the public up to clos ing time at 5 p. m.
 A dinner sponsored by the Ko- diak Chapter of the Navy League Council, was attended by approx imately two hundred people. The closing event for the day was the military ball at Hangar Two, which drew big crowd. Dancing contin- ued throughout the evening to the music of the Naval Station Band.
 Armed Forces Day observance at the Loran Station at Spruce Cape brought out approximately 95 peo- pie in the course of the morning, according to Lt (jg) R. L. Demi- chiell, commanding officer of the station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Cubs Meet Tonight

Pack 213 will hold its monthly meeting in the Armory, tonight at 7:30 p. m.
 The main program for this month will be ceremony in which awards will be given to Cubs who have completed various achieve ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
TAKE A SWIMMING PARTNER

TAKE A SWIMMING PARTNER
 Children going swimming are re- minded to be sure and have some one with them.
 Early in the season swimming may cause cramps. Chief Vickery stated. A good precaution is to have an adult or someone along in case of an accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Class Initiated
 At EIks Tonight

The initiating of a class of can didates tonight by the Elks Lodge here will be preceded by the serv- ing of steak dinners.
 The dinners will be served from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. followed at
Evening star., 1961-02-26


Evening. Cont.
1000 % THE DETECTIVES.
Police bad Apple" Detective HoIbrook
Robert Tayor) opens tense battle Of
wits with an unscrupuous policeman
(Robert Culp).
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama Mr. Dinge the Strong" A
vacuum cleaner salesman burgess Mere
dith) who has failed in almost everything
he attempts is singled out by two un-
seen visitors from outer space.
1870 q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama Richard Carlson stars.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama Attorney Jones James Whit
more) tries to clear a Jazz musician cleo
PENN Of narcotics charge.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week Walter Cronkte as anchor man.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie lHa Hours. "The Champion"
l949. A young fighter gets to the top.
Kirk Douglas Ruth Roman.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Seee, Meyer
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. 55 Min. "The Light
That Failed" 1870 A war correspond
ent turned painter finds himself going
blind. Ronald coIman, Ida Lupino.
ll:25 q BAcKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16


It has been the statutes providing freedom
from state to state.
Supreme Court seven times including
the most recent BoyntOn in this term establishing the
toned right Of Interstate
facilities
Interstate Commerce Commission long ago az lss7berore
there bsesse firm that
could discriminate among passengers because Of
1t has repeated this admonion
most recent being 1855 when racy segregated waiting
restrOOms other terminal facilities
must be abandoned
But issuing orders all the Interstate
done this delicate field rights Tradinay
either placy Indifferent
while train bus and anes evaded the law
brazenly defed it
responsibility bloody Alabama riots and the shameful
Mississippi kangaroo courageous
young crusaders be laid to government belongs
squarey the doorstep Interstate
That is why three roung cheers when Attorney
Robert Kennedy who hates shIy shayng petoned
commission to issue eedtous regulations banning segregation
interstate travel
Kennedy quite correctly points Southern states in
requiring facilities terminals
in naked violation Icc
And 1T is the unquesioned through
being subjected discrimination" the
Attorney General points adding that clearly
would:
possibility threatening safety
Of Interstate travel;
passengers rights Interstate
Commerce and A..
rights against
tiOn by state or local authorities
ample power regulations If it has
the win to do day
orders ignored it cancel the those
enough to try
Mr. Kennedys petition unnecessary
happy that he filed rather than fratny
process IN states.
The determined Attorney General by taking the to
the Icc dsep this delaying bring
plance a national scale in swoop.
proved
nothing they
afford the luxury permitting dsobey
the Of
Too it clearly illustrates the
worlds leading democracy trying
millions persons song
the Communists follow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Racism on the Radio

Twin Cities radio station which regularly
program propagands broadcast parc
listener who protested
insolent the bang of receiver in his
shall broadcast free of censorship and free of penalties
except might libel
the though unfortunately not tradition that broad
operate public and that their continued
Communications Commission
surrounding the
thing the this blatant racs
prpagandst not identified by the station Either the station is
sponsoring hacker
What his motives? Who is this who
saulting
thing Fed
letter into the FEC file
when the stations application for
power
station daytime license
stations license should lifted
its sponsorship these attacks We do
until time
adequate understanding its responsibilities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

parts regular riot-Carey
great many think they thinking they really
re-arranging their prejudces-EdWard r. MurrOw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

who concerned with UNFOLDING defending
tradition civil rights distressing
relationships with other peoples
with which friends abroad pick evidence shortcomings
in respect for the Bill of Rights
equally distressing opponents depore the
effect which fortnight rights challenge
anticvl rights forces have upon Image" abroad
Ironically enough tradition
possible
great detail about our shortcomings People in
other lands permitted
police their nexdOOr neghbr furnished with parc-
ulars about the riots Jackson Mississippi falling
freedom riders
ii be- proud is So But we
sometimes wish that friends abroad would reflect
meaning of this and of the freedom riders might
for but for what might
We have freedom of information tradition challenging
tyranny everywhere because country
to put the Bill OF Rights into our basic law and second American
citizens have had the and willingness sacrifice
Bill of Rights what We
years Immediately courage
and self sacrifice Editors
dom of the Making the Bill meanngful people
their safety their property and their freedom Was worth it?
Jefferson, Rights
cost when he wrote THE of liberty
time by the blood of patriots
significant
eomings
day have always been ready willing and able to challenge
yants usually place
significant thing not the official states
but the courage of Young Americans in challenging the terror hss
young people the best authentic
Our enemies in the cold geefuy the information
able to them because try
American prestige abroad Are they succeeding?
Millions people abroad
his
tremendous sacrifices to rights Of
worry worry when we
report the struggles of people for human dignity
rights The time to viii be when
cautious
among whether they be in Dixie in Minnesota
suspect what interests delights
America couneparts Hungarian
lighters thought police
terrorist dsciplinarians
We should not worry oveuch about the image which the free
and restaurant nnerB abroad
explain the real meaning Of these things
begin would put spotlight
Jef6erson's words
Of liberty be refreshed by
blood Of patriots and tyrants 1t Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
RMnes The Grenfesf2

Francis Bynes South Carolina has been the Great
Living the United States Chamber of Commerce
Byrnes certainly enough opportunities display great
each instance handicapped by Differentiated belief
ability individuals worth
years a Representatives
distinguished angry determination deprive Howard
University its traditional appropriation
Senator Supreme Court justice director Of economic
mobilization Secretary
governor Carolina able to
freeh Of his obsession with
today embittered sleeping
instead looking back with pleasant
satisfaction to accomplishment
nominating like James Francis Bynes Great Living
salutatoy
distinct dssrvice nation leader world
people whe-AfrOA American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

undoubtedly thought about the young
months in jail In jackson, Miss.
that they publicity seeking
meddng what primarily and almost exclusively
the souths affairs
regard youngsters with
pelng deals enlisted in good
that is the whole nations business
latter point view These Annesoans to
the headnesof their
relish the saisfacons which
essentially unjust and undemo
cratic thing-racial segregation
Jackson and its white
they certain: had the weight of
supreme They the weight Of human
decncy They had the national interest
interest which gavely endangered abroad by
widely publczed segregation Of the Negro
they realized perhaps better than many
lost the crsadg spark that
stubborn condition racial segregation by
resting pink cloud Of complacency
sympathies Minnesota freedom riders"
regards perhaps that is because Jack
young Ae
dealstS
should elect to fight discrimination
problem segregated housing right at their Twin
This problem attention It. too might
benefit from their righteous Observation-Disclosures June Is Mime
apOIs STAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Copyright, 1851, Robert q.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Letters To The Editor;
How Do You Edueufe DO Year oIdp

Editor: right the Ethcay speaking
that right actions would equated good
to be whether all right good and whether
right these two propositions thing
right III Keats poetic that
Beauty is truth truth disputed Logically beauty
be truth but conversely all truth needn't beauty
Recently talked landady, elderly sos
about renting policies rooming sliding
scale renters depending per
Is the higher the rent However
the light side Of the Indian midas Indians complexion They
dark for her Oriental students accepted higher
rats Negroes barred How does year
old Quentin Togerson Minneapolis MIMI
june n, 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
A Welcome Milestone

The speed with which the Presidents Committee Equal OPP
able to correct discrimination at the Lohed
Marietta Ca shows what be done when the
Government with nrmness and determination.
NAACPs labor secretary Herbert HILL sounded
alarm, President Kennedys committee unlike its fooaggg
predecessor, swung into high gear
Within month, investigation by the Air Force proved
charges substantially the Presidents
successfully with corporation officials
opportunity in the future had been signed
with President Kennedy that indeed
history civil rights in this
lean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

For two years in June we have personally taken on portion
of the task Of collecting information and photos about graduates
pecialy high school senOrs
formerly sccOmp
shed mail The expensive because kept
away paid dividends
It made possible contact with
families leadership whom have not
conversed with close at hand for years
many terrific
sacrifices parents have make get their children through
high school
course found lack understanding
youngsters make
get them through at least high school Some Of the who
complete high school fully understand the financial problems which face
their such situations and their school and their
future plans indicate they do but there who do not
perfectly starting
es rocky challenging be expected fully comprehend
the problems which attempting for
and guide their children into fruitful paths '...
parents proud
Johnny had finished high school there doubt
further training desirable
the tuition and college
to
very few had insurance programs which would provide money
planned usually
those where the head of the family had had good employment
thru the years g.
mbued with alert minds which said that they
headed into productive lives. ,
always hope
people, but Of what might have been In
duced by ness the of working nqusitve nsman
make grad
running pictures about them
this for ~ years Not only are they Noteworthy but they
win faced with the responsibility supply
leadership in all fields Of endeavou and Of the fellow
ship, too
Anything community do the youngsters
is not too much This goes also for their parents
many old friends in this father
Pgh recalled that high school when he
graduated years
daughter Drel football player high school
others and while the apOl
ogec their house might look unexpected caller all
regain aplomb
Graduate nice experience for uscecn Newman.
Life of the world is roCarey williams.
people think they thinking when they really
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

hardening Of attitudes.
But Americans also do not
like to be played for suckers.
Now many are coming to feel
that the Russians have achieved
exactly what they wanted during
these prolonged negotiations over
nuclear test ban. They got the
ban" without submitting to in
spection.
We do not know what has been
going on inside the Soviet Union
during the years Of negotiation"
Those who say that our intellig-
ence services undoubtedly would
know If they have been cheat
ing, or If they are developing new
and more terrifying weapons, are
not very convincing.
What our intelligence services
did not know about Cuba, only 30
miles from our shores, Is too vivid
and recent a memory.
Where do we go from here?
First, we do what apparently we
are starting to do in Latin Amer
lea: send more men like Adlai
Stevenson, and send them more
often. Get to know the democratic,
but ant-Communist, Latin leaders.
Learn their problems. Study what
they are doing to solve them. Help
the and-dictatorship forces.
Second, do the same thing In
Southeast Asia. Work for clos
er ties with India.
Third, take a new look at our
whole weapons system, including
the possibility Of resuming nuclear
weapons tests.
hope that 1t win not be nee
essary to resume nuclear testing.
But we must face up to that pos
sibility, unpleasant as 1t Is, unless
the Communist world IL ready to
make an accommodation that real
ly means something.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16


Hitler and Hifohito learned the
hard way that you can push the
people of this country only 50 far.
Then they begin to push back.
That, it seems to me, Is the big
lesson that President Kennedy
tried to iInpart to the Soviet Prem
Ter.
Whether Mr.. X. learned the les
son only time win tell
The Vienna talks may well mark
an important turning point in Sow
iet-American relations.
Pres. Kennedy went to Vienna
with the good wishes of all Amer
leans but with few hopeful Of much
accomplishment. And he made 1t
clear in his report to the nation
that not much was accomplished.
The question that now remains
Is whether there Is any value In
further negotiation with the
Soviet leaders?
At the moment, at least, the
alternative to halting further talks
Is not war.
What we may see Is a more ag-
gressive attitude on the part Of
the United States in freeing cap
tive nations from Soviet slavery.
At the same time we are likely
to help build up liberal, democratic,
nom Communist forces in the un-
derdeveloped areas and provide
help to raise living standards.
1t suddenly has dawned on many
people IN this country that the
Communists never intended their
interTninable talks to produce
tangible results. They were mere
ly buying time.