davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.

variety. 1 hOuf. 0OroOn dnO Snelld Mac
Rae Bert Lahr and Nancy Walker, Cor
bett Monica, comedian; The Wanderers,
vocal quartet; Teddy Randazzo, singer;
Richiardi, iIIusonist; The Mayo Broth
ers, tap dancers. Taped)
$50 q CAR 50. WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. tPremiere) Concerns policemen
who become involved in humorous situa-
tions Starring Joe E. Ross and Fred
GWynne.
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs "John Q. Criminal" Part
H. Dr.. Albert Burke
q THE LAWMAN.
Western (NeW season) Trapped" The
story of stranger (Peter BrecL0 who
comes to Laramie and terrorizes the
town. John Russell and Peter Brown
stars
900 q SUNDAY, MYSTERY HOUR.
Drama. Hour Color Murder BY the
Book" mystery writer tJeff Morrow
discovers he has written a description
of an actual unsolved crime. Vanessa
Brown is featured (RepeatO
@ OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours Interview with
former President Harry S. Truman.
a THE REBEL.
Western. Yuma mick Adams) is hired
to teach a youth tMark Goddard) the
ways of the West (RepeatJ
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama "The Red Balloon" BY Albert
Lamorisee. The story of lonely French
lad and his experience with a forgotten
red balloon tRepeat)
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Police. l Hour. "The Dark Night" Matt
tJack Warden) is forced to protect the
front man for an underworld syndicate,
Fritz Weaver is featured (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q THE LAWMAN.

Western. CNew season) Wrapped" The
story of a stranger tPeter BrecN who
comes to Laramie and terrorizes the
town. John Russell and Peter Brown
stars.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
900 q SUNDAY MYSTERY HOUR.

Drama. l Hour. Color. Murder BY the
Book" A mystery writer tJeff Morrow
discovers he has written a description
of an actual unsoIved crime. Vanessa
Brown is featured. (Repeat.)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Trial of Fred Deveau this week resulted in a hung jury. Charged with illegal fishing, the case was dismissed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Hold Bake Sale Tomorrow For
 Little Leaguers

A bake sale in aid of the Little League All-Stars forthcoming trip to Anchorage will be held, Satur- day, July p, at both Kraft's Super market and Donnelley & Acheson's. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and continue until sold out.
 Fourteen boys from both the town and base teams have been selected and will compete in the Little League tournament in An chorage, beginning July 31.
 Donations from interested peo- pie will be gladly accepted.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Little League
 AII-Star Team To Anchorage

An All-Star team, composed of Little League ball players picked from the six teams in the league, will go to Anchorage the next weekend to participate in a tour nament in the city which will begin next Monday.
 A fund-raiSing campaign is now in progress to send the team to the tournament, and to date plans are far enough advanced to assure the team will be entered.
 This weekend should see the windup of play in the local sched- ules. Two teams, the Outdoorsmen, sponsored by the Outdoorsmen, and the Bears, sponsored jointly by Krafts and D & A, are tied for first place. Playoff is scheduled for tonight, weather permitting. There are several other playoff games scheduled for later in the week, which will not affect the team standings, which are as follows: Outdoorsmen-Bears, tied for first place; Elks, Red Socks, Cardinals and Braves.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

Not since the sale tax was an issue has Kodiak divided as now on the question of the removal of the trees on Mill Bay Road.
 The trees, located above the Ko- diak Hotel in front of the old Char les Madsen residence, impede wid- ening of the road as planned by the Planning Commission.
 Mrs. Walter Kraft, prime mover in campaign not to have the trees removed, has a good reason for wanting them left where they are. In fact two good reasons - the beauty of few trees nearby, and the added factor of safety-for to remove the trees would place the bottom step of the house one foot away from the road.
 A petition is being circulated to have the trees remain where they are. We understand a goodly num-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
New Phone Books Now Available

The new telephone directories are now available to subscribers, according to an announcement by the company today.
 The books are now being distri- buted in the downtown area. Sub scribers in the residential areas are asked to bring in their old books in exchange for new ones.
 A picture of Kodiak's small boat harbor, taken by George Ameigh, Jr., is on the front cover of the book. The book was printed by the Island Publishing Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Unemployment Up Throughout State

JUNEAU (P) = The States inz sured unemployment rate shot up sharply last week reflecting the full impact of work stoppages in the construction and manufacture ing industries, Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said.
 The week ending July 15 was 8.6 per cent, up from 7.3 per cent the previous week. The total number of insured was 2,885.
 Rates by areas included Juneau, 5.3 per cent; Ketchikan, 8.3; An chorage 8.2; and Petersburg, 63.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Commissioned in 1928, Miss Mar lin was appointed as Christian Center Missionary for the First Italian Baptist Church of Newark, New Jersey. Her work there was of such quality that several children from the center gave their lives for Christian service also. One of these was Miss Rose Graziano, who came to Kodiak to work with Miss Marlin when the latter came here in 1940 as house mother at Aver Cottage at the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Miss Marlin In Fatal Car Accident
 Her Death Mourned By Many In Kodiak

An automobile accident in West Virginia took the life of one of Ko- diak's beloved citizens in the per son of Miss Estelle Marlin. The ac- cident occurred near Grafton, w. Va, on July IT. She was 59 years old.
 Here for more than twenty years, Miss Marlin left recently on years furlough from her position of Di- rector of Christian Education at the Kodiak Community Baptist Church. She has been an appointee of the American Baptist Home Mis- sion Society since 1928
 Mrs. Thurman Ball of Fairmount, w. Va, driver of the car in which the two women were riding, who had just picked up Miss Marlin at the airport, was also killed when the car collided with a trailertruck which had jackknifed across the road. The crash killed both women instantly and demolished the car.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Der of people have signed. We picked upthe telephone and called a few people not directly affected with the problem, and found the big majority sympathized with those affected, and would rather see the trees remain. One said it would be shame" to remove the one clump of trees in the down. town area. Another said they should remain because they are pretty" Another asked the ques- tion what good would it do to remove them?" Others felt as Mrs. Kraft stated Gin her letter to the editor recently this street is not a main thoroughfare-in fact some said it should be kept side street, with Benson Ave. and Rezonof talk ing the brunt of the traffic.
 Not all were in favor of leaving
 (Continued On Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Leading Lady Hits Reef At Afognak

No lives were lost or irreparable damage resulted when the fishing vessel, Leading Lady went aground on reef between Hog Island and Afognak on Monday.
 The trim fishing boat, newly out fitted several months ago, struck the reef out of Afognak, punching a hole in her starboard side. Zack Katelnikoff was the skipper aboard at the time, with Howard Logan as a crew member. With the boat list ing to port, the men were able to make temporary repairs, and with the aid of a Coast Guard aircraft, which dropped pump aboard, they were able to pump her out. The Navy surface vessel, the USS Kodiak, also aided them, towing them into Kodiak.
 The boat is owned by John Katel- nikoff, brother of Zack, who was not aboard at the time. He is skip per on the Seamount. Bill Torsen, brotherin-law of Katelnikoff, who is the regular skipper, also was not aboard, being ill at the present time.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Power Barge On Sandbar At Bristol Bay

A San Juan Fisheries power barge, the Malina, travelling from Egegik to False Pass hit a sandbar Friday, July IT, during dense fog.
 Master of the barge was Joe Ma lutin. The barge had gone to Bris- tol Bay with load of cans for the Egegik Packing Company. After discharging her cargo, $500 cans of processed salmon were loaded aboard to be taken to False Pass, for shipment aboard freighter.
 Due to the nature of the cargo, the compass was unusable. Accord ing to Joe Malutin, a four foot swell was running from the north west at the time they hit the sand bar, and the barge soon started breaking up. Not having radio, they lay there from a. m. Friday until they were picked up last Mon- day by the Jim B, another power barge.
 Crew members aboard the 38- foot Malina were Albert Reft, Kinky Sanders and Wade Grim. Malutin said he had nothing but praise for the crew, who, he said, handled themselves very well.
 Bill Damery, marine surveyor, flew over to the barge for appraisal of damage
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Although assigned to the Mis- sion, her work was not limited to this field of service. She also con- ducted story hours for the children of Kodiak through the Church, as well as conducting the choir and acting as church pianist when needed
 Miss Marlin became Director of Christian Education at the Com munity Baptist Church in 1852. She was well known in Kodiak and served the church as public rela- tions officer as we'll.
 Her activities still reached far beyond this title as she became friend, counselor and grandmother to the children Of many service personnel who found this a lonely place of duty. She would often lend a listening ear to some young serv- ice man.
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Youth Injured
 In Car Accident

Gary Marconi, 16-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Marconi, was badly injured in an automobile ac- cident last night as he was return ing from Abercrombie.
 Gary is in the hospital with a dislocated hip. His face was badly lacerated, resulting in 45 stitches around the eye.
 Accident was said to have been caused by the car hitting a mud slick, getting out of control and running into tree.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Constitution
 Protects Against Gerrymandering

Gerrymandering is out as a means of apportioning representa- tion in the House of Representa- tives among the districts of the state, according to members of the Governors Advisory Reapportion- ment Board, who concluded their organizational session in Anchor age Monday.
 Douglas Gray of Juneau was elected chairman of the body, with Dick Greuel of Fairbanks named as vice chairman; Jack Hinckel of Kodiak as Auditor; Clinton Gray of Nome as Secretary. Irene Ryan of Anchorage is the fifth member of the Board.
 The Board is set up to recom- mend changes in the apportion- ment of the State House based on the new 1860 census.
 The group reviewed the report of the Census Bureau, including maps listing census enumeration dis tricts within the various House election districts.
 Art. VI of the State Constitution was reviewed, section by section. Committee members emphasized the automatic" provisions of Sec 5 of the article which are quite ex- plicit in requiring combination of house districts within local senate districts if the population of a house district falls below a major fraction of the quotient required for representative under the new census figures. Under the 1860 census the quotient is 4,837 and the major fraction is 2,419.
 Board members adopted a policy of strictly adhering" to the lex emplary" provisions of the con stitution regarding gerrymander- ing. It was pointed out that the con- stitution is quite explicit" in pro- visions to prevent such practices from occurring in Alaska.
 The next fall membership meet ing has been scheduled for August 20 and q in Anchorage.
 Nine outlying areas in the state appear to have insufficient popula- tion to retain the representation they now have in the House of Rep resentatives. Kodiak, together with Sitka and Nome could easily lose one of their present two represent atives.
 Anchorage, it is said, would gain six and Fairbanks, two seats. This is due to population gains.
 The Board must make it's recon mendations to the governor by Sept. 20. Egan then announces to the public reapportionment within 90 days, Gray said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

t
 Fishing reports from around the island indicates season off to slow start, with the pink run picking up in the Alitak area.
 Bob Simon, of the A D & c, furnished the following figures of the pack in the Kodiak area as of July 16: Total pack was 43,783 cases. Broken down this would be 15,854 cases Reds; 16,246 cases Pinks; 11,583 cases Chums; Is cases Chohos; and 13O cases Kings. Simon said the Pinks are run ming larger this year. This, he said, is interpreted by the oldtim- CTS as a poor run this season - Big fish-no fish" they say.
 Simon also stated the Depart ment has started on its salmon tag ging program, with more than 1000 fish tagged in the Marmot Bay, Sitkahdak areas. Returns are already coming in, he said, with tagged fish showing up as far away as Cook Inlet.
 These tagged fish are worth $1 piece to the fishermen
 t
 Bob Springhill of King Crab Inc, says encouragement of the salmon ine has been completed making for better working condi tions. He says there is some crat coming in, also salmon-never g dull moment.
 I
 Seldon Nelson, crew member aboard Oscar Dyson'S Robbie, is reported to have been hit by a boom and knocked overheard. He is in the hospital here.
 t
 Trial of Fred Deveau this week resulted in hung jury. Charged with illegal fishing, the case was dismissed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Along The Waterfront

The boat is now at Alvine's Ma rine Repair undergoing repair and should soon be in the water. The Leading Lady is a tender for the Ouzinkie Packing Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
"CharIie Chamber
On Rockville Scene

Charlie Chamber" a jaunty,
one-dimensional little guy with
plenty of personality steps into
Rockville's business and profess
sional community this week to
spark-plug the local Chamber
of Comm erce membership
drive. Charlie, created by a local
advertising agency as part of
its support for the drive, won
ders, in Chamber literature,
about problems of the local
business community, and pro-
vides business people with a
solution, Charlie Chamber
urges you to join the ac-
tive, progressive Rockville
Chamber of Commerce."
Meanwhile, his live colleagues
in the Chamber are bringing to
a climax the weeks they have
spent preparing the program
that will expand the trade
group by the addition of 1875
new members. The start Of ten
days of activity gets underway
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Over 100000
Spent on Snow
Says Kordella
County Government
Gets More Phones

Montgomery County tax
payers should have less diff
Guilty with the irritating buzz
of busy signals encountered
so frequently in the past by
callers to the county govern.
ment telephone switchboard.
For the first time since the
new County Office Building
was constructed in 1858, the
switchboard has been expand
ed from two to three positions
and 10 trunk lines have been
added, bringing the total to
S8, according to an announce
ment this week by county
officials.
The expansion was author
lied to meet a demand
brought by a marked increase
in the number of calls to the
office building. The switch.
board, serving some $4,000
citizens, handles an average
of SS45 outside calls a day,
or more than one million a
year, officials reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

The selective procedure re-
quired by the board, said Nc
AuHffe, will merely slow US
up a bit"
The new squad will operate
from county police headquar-
tiers at Rockville and will have
exclusive jurisdiction over all
juvenile offenses, now handled
to some extent by police and
detectives in the various police
substations. All juvenile records
will be maintained at the Rock
vile headquarters and the
squad members win work in
close cooperation with the Juve.
nile Court, according to the
police chief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Juvenile Squad Members to be Selected
Through Personnel Board Examinations

Colonel McAuliffe said he felt
the squad, replacing three Off
GERS now assigned to investigate
juvenile matters, would serve a
most needed and useful pur-
pose" BY working exclusively
with juveniles, he said, the off
GERS will become more familiar
with their problems, the
trouble spots" Of the county
and other factors that have
focused attention on the activi-
ties of the areas youth.
The police official said he ex-
pected about 70 members Of the
department would take the
examination for the juvenile
squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Prospective appointees to
Montgomery County's new
police juvenile squad will be
qualified through examinations
to be given by the county per-
sonnet board, Police Supt.
James S. McAuliffe said this
week.
I'VE have the necessary
physical equipment and the set
up is all ready to operate; we're
just waiting for the personnel"
said Col. McAuliffe of the new
nine-member squad authorized
in the current county budget.
The unit will consist Of eight
men and one woman.
The police official said he
understood the personnel board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
No Darnage EstImate

with a breakfast meeting this
morning to brief a score Of vol.
unteer Chamber members who
will call personally upon 200
business people in Rockville
who are not yet members Of the
Chamber.
The volunteers will meet
with neighboring businessmen
who will have received a letter
from Chamber President w.
Mack Wells, in advance, telling
of the call. Canvassers win
leave a brand new brochure
about the Chamber as well as
applications for membership.
They will also invite their fell
low businessmen to be the
guests of the Chamber of Com
merce at a grand finale roast
chicken luncheon on Friday,
February II, at a local mid
town motel restaurant which is
also cooperating In the member
ship drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
County Girls Win
Contest HonOrs

Susan Barter, Walter John
son High School, and Mary
Ellen Nielsen, Richard Mont
gomery High School, have been
named 1861 Betty Croker
Homemakers of Tomorrow in
high schools of this area.
The two girls are now candi-
dates for the state title, winner
to be announced in March. Top
ranking and second ranking
girls in the state competition
will receive $500 and $500
scholarships. National winners
in the competition, sponsored
by General Mills, will be an
nounced in April.
The Montgomery County
girls will each receive an award
pin representing the slogan,
Home Is Where the Heart Is"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
County Chamber
Meets Feb. 10

The Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce will
chart its 1861 program next
Thursday at a dinner meeting
to be held at Normandy Farm
at 1880 pm.
Chairmen OF all major com
mittees will outline their pro
gram detectives for the coming
year and chamber officials will
seek to enlist the services of all
members for committee assign
ments in a move to step up the
program.
The dinner will be preceded
by a social hour starting at $50
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Delayed Session
Of Press Group
Set Tomorrow

A meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Press Association
postponed last Friday because
of snow will be held at noon
tomorrow at Kenwood Country
Club.
Howard M. Norton, member
of the Washington Bureau of
the Baltimore Sun, will discuss
his book, "Only in Russia"
Norton recently returned
from Russia where he opened
and directed the Moscow Blu
reau of the Sun for four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
All OK in SiIDer Spring

A breath of the Orient arrived
at Silver Spring intermediate
School last week in the pint
sized persons of Isamu and
Chieko Kuge, from the little vii
lage of FukuolSa-Ken, in South
ern Japan.
Although the only woli of
English they can speak is
"Okay," the broad smiles with
which the greeting is delivered
have endeared the children to
faculty and pupils at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

adjust to an American meat
diet. But at the mention of
chewing gum, their chubby
faces light up, and they let
everyone in earshot know that
this is "Okay."
Jeff and Linda, as they shall
now be called to make it Off.
cial, live with their mother and
two older brothers at the home
of their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kuge, 1867
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Four HOnOred
For English
achievement

Two seniors at Bethesda
Chevy Chase and two at Wal
ter johnson High have been
cited for their outstanding
achievement in English and will
be recommended for college
scholarships by the National
Council of Teachers of Eng
lish.
Winners in the fourth annual
NCTE Achievement Award pro-
gram are Simon Hirsh Kahn,
1907 Rocton ave-, Chevy Chase,
and Evan Marjorie Nurick, 3514
Leland ST., Chevy Chase, from
B-CC; and John Robert Labo-
vitZ, 1859 Danville dr., Rock
vile, and Dona Ann WhiteIey,
1891 Pooks Hill Ct. Bethesda,
from Walter Johnson.
In addition, out of seven run
ners.up in the State, three were
from Montgomery County.
They were Charles William
Boggs, B-CC; Sara Charter
Heslep. Northwood High; and
Kenneth Alan Taylor, Wheaton
High.
Judges in the contest are Sc
lected from the outstanding
English teachers in high schools
and colleges Of each state.
Their decision is based On three
compositions written by each
student and the results of
standardized tests of compost
ton and literacy awareness, as
well as letters of recommended
ton from the students teacher
and principal.
NCTE, a nonprofit profess
sional organization serving
over $1,000 members, has no
funds to award scholarships
but nominates the students Sc
Continued on Page l4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
City-County Pool Proposed
For Non-Segregated Classes

A share-the-cost public swim
ming pool project has been pro-
posed by Rockville to the
Montgomery County Council so
that recreation programs of
both governments can have
swimming classes on a non-seg-
regated basis next summer.
A letter from Rockville
Mayor Alexander J. Greene to
County Council President Will
liam F. Hickey made the pro-
posal as the only alternative to
abandoning the important and
popular" swimming programs
of the county and the city.
Under the program offered
by Greene, Rockville would con-
tribute a proportionate share
of the building and equipment
costs. Rockville would also
agree to a pro rata share of
operating costs.
Greene's letter, authorized by
the City Council, pointed out
that nearly 500 youngsters par
ticipated weekly in the city's
swimming programs last year.
A survey indicates, Greene
said that it would not be pos
sible to conduct the program on
a non-segregated basis in any
private pool now operating in
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Local Educators
Attend COncIave

Two local educators win take
part in the program of the 45th
annual convention Of the Ma.
tional Association of Secondary
School Principals Sa turday
through Wednesday at Detroit,
Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

Their first step in American
ization came when their class
mates got together and picked
new names for them. Isamu,
decided the fifth grade boys,
would now be called Jeff, ;"
while his sister, Chieke, in
fourth grade, has already
learned to answer to Linda"
Coming as they did from a
poor area of Japan, the children
had eaten little but soup and
rice in their short lives, and
they are finding it difficult to