davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Staff Photographer

Alaska Music Trail patrons in Ko- diak, who have enjoyed the many artists presented here, will be in terested to know that the artists have been enjoying spectacular success during the past year.
 Fifteen-year-old French violinst, Regis Pasquier, here last Nov, gave a debut recital in Town Hall, New York City, early in Dec. following his tour in Alaska. The New York Times and The Herald Tribune lauded his mastery of the violin to large extent, and see promise of his becoming major artist.
 Marilyn Horne, lyric soprano, returned to Germany directly from the Alaskan tour in the spring of 1860, and fulfilled her opera season there. Tn midsummer she returned to Los Angeles to marry Henry Lewis, talented young American conductor. Marilyn starred in the San Francisco Operas premiere production of "Wozzeck" last fall. She is one of or 5 singers in the entire world who can perform this difficult leading role. Critics highly praied her performance. She has just been honored as of one of the Los Angeles Times Ten Women of the Year for 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
A Public Service of the National
 Baby Care Council IN INFANTS =

By Susan c. Dees, M. D.
 Director, Pediatric Allergy Clinic
 Duke University Medical Center
 The allergic disorders, eczema hives. hayfever, or allergic colds, :" asthma, and gastrointestinal al- lergy often begin in the first few months of life. Babies whose par ents and very close relatives are allergic apparently have greater chance of showing signs of allergy at an early age, than those whose families have few allergic mem bers.
 The earliest symptoms of al- lergy in an infant usually affect the gastro-intestinal tract, and may be splitting up, vomiting, bowel upsets, abnormal or unusual stools, collie, excessive crying. They are most often caused by one of the basic foods in the infants diet, milk, cereals or egg. At few months of age, skin rashes, partic- ularly on the face, forehead, arms, legs, may be the result of allergy to foods. In older children these rashes may also be due to inhaled substances such as dust.
 Allergic respiratory symptoms usually appear during the second six months of life. These are chronic and recurring "colds," l" runny nose, violent sneezing spells, nose rubbing, chronic cough, wheezing or actual difficulty in breathing. Sensitivity to household dusts, and pets, feathers, molds,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

Eva Gustavson, contralto, here in Nov. 1857 is now in Norway to sing 15 "Carmens" at the Oslo Opera, to be followed by an extensive tour. The Kodiak audience will remem- Der her Habanera from Carmen.
 Pianist, Jacob Gimpel, is so in demand on the European concert stage that he has taken his family to live in Switzerland permanently, while Glade Peterson, tenor, has taken his family to Italy for a sea son. Korean soprano, Joy Kim, who appeared here with him, has re- gently returned from concert tour in South America.
 Concertizing in N. Y. late in 1860 were Richard Dyer-Bennet, folk singer, and violinist Stanley Plum mer. While this spring in San Fran cisco, mezzo Nan Merriman, will be heard as solist with the orchestra. She will be in Kodiak in April to perform for the Music Trail series.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

"If medical science doesn't stop making us live longer, our grand children will be telling us to go pay off all this debt ourselves. ."J. W. Pelkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

AS far as we know, the U. S. is the only country that finds vic tory just as expensive as defeat. - D. O. Flynn.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

The first electric refrigerator was introduced in 1913.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

A daughter, Mana Dora, weigh ing ? lbs. 13 ozs., was born on Jan- uary 18 to Annie and Afonie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

The Great Wall of China is more than 1,5OO miles long.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Deer Abound

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-About
100000 deer roam Florida -
more than in any other South
ern State.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Court Blocks
Silver Spring
Taxi Stand

The Montgomery County
government yesterday was
halted by a court order from
carrying through its plans to
establish a taxi stand in Silver
Spring.
Circuit Court Judge James
H. Pugh issued an injunction
against the county council,
county manager and public
works director. enjoining them
from removing six metered
parking places in the 900 block
Of Pershing drive.
Earlier this week, council
members approved a plan to
set up the stand despite strenu-
Gus opposition from Silver
Spring Taxi, Inc. which has a
stand Of its own in the transit
terminal area close to the site
chosen by the county.
The injunction suit was filed
by attorneys for Lee w. Jones,
jr., manager of Silver Spring
Taxi, who charged there was
no proof of sufficient demand
for another taxi stand.
A hearing will be set later by
Judge Pugh.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
County Liquor License
Shifts Beot DeodIine

Transfer Of four liquor IL
censes to widespread locations
was approved by the Prince
Georges Liquor Board yester-
day, ten days before a new law
will limit such shifts to six
miles.
Passed by the 1861 Maryland
Assembly, the new law was de-
signed to curtail the high-priced
transfer Of liquor licenses, now
limited by law at 356 permits
for the entire county. Although
no monetary value has ever Of
ficially been put on the permit,
their limited number has spi-
raled the price that would-be
liquor dealers are willing to pay
for a transfer.
BY law, the issuance of a
liquor license is supposed to be
based on public need and serv-
ice. Some liquor dealers, how
ever, have paid as much as
$4,000 to other dealers for a
permit.
The four licenses transferred
yesterday were from Largo to
Hyattsville, from Laurel to Hy-
attsville, from Lanham to
Groom, and from Hyattsville to
Fairmont Heights.
The last one listed involved
an off-sale beer license and
was opposed by Fairmont
Heights Mayor Dosell E,
Brooks. He noted the town al
ready has 10 alcoholic beverage
outlets plus six more easily ac-
cessible beyond town bound
aries.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Congressional redistricting
and greater House of Delegates
representation for Fairfa y
County Falls Church Fairfax
City received unanimous in
dorsement in an informal vote
at last nights Fairfax County
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions meeting.
The action came after for
mer Delegate Omer L. Hirst
told the group that Northern
Virginia stands a fair to good
chance next year of retaining
five additional seats in the
General Assembly as proposed
by Virginia's Redistricting Com
mission.
Fairfax's, House members
would be upped two for a
total of four, and Alexandria
would receive one additional
Delegate. Fairfax would get
another Senator and Arlington
and Fairfax would share a
floating" Senator.
Senatorial Provision OK
Federation members expressed
satisfaction with the senatorial
apportionment. but criticized
the commission for not giving
sufficient consideration to
population as a criterion" for
allotting House members.
Mr.. Hirst, who served on the
20-member commission named
by Gov. Almond, said that ION
Evening star., 1961-12-22
More Delegates Asked
By Foirfox Federation

the whole" he thought the
commission did a good job
"but that doesn't mean it's
good enough"
The commissions report
carries Mr.. Hirst's minority
opinion that Northern Vir-
ginia's representation should be
greater.
Plan Promised
The federation also heard
Edwin T. Lynch. another former
delegate, disagree with the
commission on its report that
there is no need for congress
sional redistricting.
Mr.. Lynch stated he would
present a plan for congressional
redistricting plus single-member
districts for both houses Of the
General Assembly "even If I'm
laughed out of the State" in
doing so.
The former Delegate criticized
the citizens of Virginia for
being willing to accept some
thing that is less than fair" in
rediStricting and reapportion-
ment.
The federation's informal
stand was taken because of
slim pre- Christmas attendance.
julie M. Sugarman, president,
assured the group a formal vote
would be taken at January's
meeting, even though the fed
Grafton may have to present its
views in Richmond before then.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
3 Kin Found Guilty
In Girls Shop|iftinq

for bringing her a dress. The
girl was caught in the store
December II, 1860.
Defense Attorney Gilbert R
Giordano called attention tt
the women's testimony that
they did not wear the size
dresses taken by the girl. But
the prosecutor thought il
strange they claimed to wear
just one size smaller or bigger
than the dresses taken by the
youngster.
None of the women had
criminal records, the defense
attorney noted, and the girl
had been involved in trouble
with the law before.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham con-
tinued the bonds of the three
found guilty at $1,000 each
This means the women, who
have posted bond, will be free
this Christmas. After the holi-
day they face a maximum SEN
tence of 5000 fine or IL
months Imprisonment or both
The girl is in the custody OF
her parents.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Tuwes Blasts
Critics ofHis
Finances

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP) &.
Gov. Tawes replied angrily
yesterday to criticisms of his
fiscal policies by members of
the Baltimore City Council.
No amount of political
haranguing is going to alter my
position" Gov. Tawes said in
a statement.
Councilman Peter G. Angeles
blamed the Governor for part
of the 31-cent increase in the
city's tax rate for 1862 after
the council adopted a $302.5
million budget Wednesday.
Instead of giving us the
funds to which we have a just
and rightful claim" said Mr..
Angeles, "the Governor chooses
to hand us small change from
his vest pocket"
And I think Mr.. Tawes
should be given fair notice that
if he expects support from the
city in his campaign for re-
election next year, he ought to
revise his attitude on the
states fiscal obligations to the
city"
Gov. Tawes, who announced
recently he would seek election
to a second term, said the city's
tax rate would have been "well
in excess of 81 without the
additional state aid which
have provided"
In another political develop
ment, a spokesman for the
Maryland Democratic organi-
Zation said earlier in the day
the congresSman-at-large va
cancy on the Tawes ticket
would be filled by Perry o. Will
kinSon within 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY DANIEL GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

1t was a case of a grand
mother and three auntS sending
their 11-year-old granddaugh-
ter and niece out to do little
Christmas shopli fling" for
them, Prosecutor Nicholas Nun
Zio said.
The jury of seven men and
five women in Juvenile Court
listened yesterday afternoon,
took two hours to deliberate,
and came back with a finding
of guilty against three of the
women on a charge of con-
tributing to juvenile delin-
quency.
One of the aunts was found
not guilty on the same charge.
Sentencing of the others was
deferred until Thursday.
During the trial, the girl
testified against her relatives.
The apprehension of the girl
in a District department store
where she had taken four
dresses, allegedly to bring back
to her relatives, led to the
arrest.
The case began a year ago
when the girl came over to one
of the aunts' houses to baby
sit. Then, according to the tes-
timony Of the girl as sum-
married. by the prosecution, the
women began giving her in
instruction.
She was told how to get to
the store, what to do when she
got there and what size dresses
to take. The grandmother
even promised to give her 5000
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Planners Display
2-County Draft

A preliminary general plan
for suburban Maryland will be
on display in Silver Spring
through December and in Riv-
Terdale during January.
The plan is that of the Mary
d-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. 1t is on
display now in the commissions
auditorium at 8787 Georgia
avenue. Next month it will be
exhibited at the agency's Prince
Georges County office at ALL
Riverdale road.
Both places are open from
8 am. to 5 pm, Monday
through Friday.
The commission expects to
publish the report by the end
of March and then hold public
hearings.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

For the first time In years,
the Craftsmanship Of the Fair
fax Board of County Super
visors will probably go to q
Republican next year.
But the boards three Re-
publicans, who are to make the
choice, can't decide which one
of them 1t should be.
Though the G. o. P. members
represent a minority on the
seven-member board, they can
take the Craftsmanship with
the help Of this years chair
man, Anne Wilkins, under ar
agreement made with her two
years ago.
In line with that agreement,
the three Republicans have
voted to elect Mrs. wilkins. q
Democrat, chairman for the
last two years. Now with her
help, the Craftsmanship is to
go to a Republican for the next
two years, according to the
agreement.
Two Want 1t
For a while, 1t appeared that
all three Republicans. William
H. Moss, current vice chair
man of the board; A. Claiborne
Leigh, former vcie chairman
and Robert C. Gotten were ir
the running.
But Mr.. Gotten has recently
said he is not a candidate
though he added he will not
take sides in the dispute be-
tween the other two.
Both Mr.. Leigh and Mr.. Moss
have said they would be willing
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Progrummer
Arrested in
Loan Scheme
FBI agents yesterday arrest

FBI agents yesterday arrest
ed a 38-year-old computer-
analyst on charges Of imper-
sonating a State Department
administrative analyst.
The suspect, picked up by
agents in the 1900 block OF
South Eads street, Arlington
was identified by the FBI as
John w. Shinn, a resident OF
the Merrimac Motel on JET.
ferson Davis highway and ar
employe Of a local drug store
chain where he worked as COM
puter programmer.
Arraigned before U. s. Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria, Shinn was held on a
$4,000 bond. A hearing in the
case was continued until Janu-
ary 5.
Shinn, whose wife and two
children live in State College
Pa. was charged with obtain
ing a loan of $3.50 from the
National Bank of Fairfax or
July 81 by posing as an en-
ploye of the State Department
Further investigation of the
case, the FBI said, showed
Shinn, claiming to be an lad
ministrative analyst" at the
State Department, also OBJ.
tanned loans from other subur.
ban Virginia Banks, including
the Vienna Trust Co., the Ole
Dominion Bank Of Arlington
and the First and Citizens Bank
of Alexandria.
Agents said Shinn was for.
merly employed at the Pennsyl-
vania State University as q
computer-anAlyst.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BUT WHICH ONE? ~.
Foirfax Republican
Due to Head Boord

to take the Craftsmanship foI
one Of the two years and lei
the other have 1t for the re-
naming year. The impasse de.
veloped when both announced
they wanted it the first year.
The three have met several
times in attempts to come tc
agreement, but have parted
each time deadlocked. All three
said yesterday the issue was
still IN a stalemate.
May Flip Coin
"The log jam means there
might be a coin-flipping at tht
last" said Mr.. Leigh. Mr.. Leigh
first Republican vice chairman
Of the board, would like to be.
come the boards first Repub.
lican chairman, too.
Mr.. Moss, who also is first
vice chairman of the Nationa,
Capital Regional PLANNING
Council, said he wanted the
dispute resolved, but not by
the flip of a coin.
The agreement between the
Republican members and Mrs
wilkins was formulated priol
to the election of a boart
chairman in January, 1860.
Since then the coalition O.
Republicans and Mrs. Wilkin!
has placed a number of Repub.
licans on important county
commissions and boards.
A meeting may be set for thi.
week end, the Republican su.
pervisors said. They mus
make their decision by January
3. the date the new board i.
formally organized.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

The requested transfer Of a
package store license from
Groom to Clinton was with
drawn after opposing residents
said their protests met specifi-
cations of another liquor law
passed this year.
The statute prohibits the
transfer of a liquor license If it
is opposed by 81 per cent Of
residents living within 300 feet
of the proposed new location.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
States New Teachers
Take Virqiniu Jobs

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP)
"A Virginia Education Asso-
citation survey shows that 81
per cent Of the States white
1861 college graduates VIII o
went into teaching took jobs
in virginia's public school sys-
tenn.
But 500 per cent of that
total took jobs in 27 counties
and cities which pay minimum
salaries of $4,000 or more. the
survey discloses.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
LADIES' FINE
QUILT ROBES
Ni'ss'' ,.5'ss.

Washable quilted acetate
tricot duster robes in
choice of styles, solids
and prints. 1920.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
MISSES PLAID
WOOL SLACKS

S4TsSf' Tod!' 2.SS
Tapered legs, side zip
pers. All perfect. ALI
wool in choice Of pat
terms. Sizes 10 to l8.
, 1961-08-26
General Teachers
Meeting Scheduled
For August 81

General Teachers meet
ing will be held in the Chris
tiansted High School Libra
~ at 200 PM. August 81,
according to an announce
ment by the Department Of
Education.
Miss Jane E. Tuitt, Act
ing Commissions, will be
at this meeting. All Teach
ers, Supervisors, and Guild
ance Personnel are request
ed to attend.
, 1961-08-26
Ullmont jones Will
Resign to Tuke Post
in Washington, D. C.

Ullmont L. James, Assis-
ant Government Secretary,
will resign to take a pois-
ton with the u. S. Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration.
Mr.. James is expected to
assume his new duties in
September.
, 1961-08-26
Tourist Interests to
Meet Advertising
Repre- s~entutives

Governor Ralph M. Pale
Wonsky and Commissioner
of Commerce Henry L. Kim
elman announced on Thurs
day that all tourist interests
are invited to meet at Gov
eminent House, ST. roix,
on Wednesday, August 80.
Present at the conference
will be key representatives
Of Nice Cam Erickson, the
Virgin Islands new adver-
Using agency, who will pre-
sent their advertising and
promotional plans for the
11Scal year, both IN the Unit
ed States and Puerto Rico.
This campaign involves a
series Of large newspaper ad
v~ertisements, sixty per cent
of which will be financed
by the Government and Ca
ribair. The remaining forty
per cent Of the space will be
available for advertising by
hotels, shops, real estate
agents and other business
interests, at the regular me-
dia rates. The program for
Puerto Rico willutilize ra-
dio, television, newspaper
Continued on page Al
, 1961-08-26
convention activities.

She expressed special
thanks ais Q to the business
people who gave souvenirs
of alIkinds which were well
Continued on page A
, 1961-08-26
Delegate 70 Business,
Professional Womens
Cow. Returns Home

Mrs. Lucia M. Nelthropp,
President Of the Christian
sted Club has just returned
from the national conven-
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs held
in Chicago.
Mrs. Nelthropp reports
that the Convention was
very inspiring & she hopes
to put into practice in the 10
cal club some of the interest
ing things she learned from
the various seminars, meet
ings, and contacts.
Miss Julia Radcliffe Pre-
sident Of the Frederiksted
Club was also a delegate &
she and Mrs. Nelthropp, to-
gether with Mrs. Irene Am
- .5
brose of St. Thomas, who is
President of the Virgin Is
lands Federation and Mrs.
Pricilla Clarenbach, who is
President of the St. Thomas
Club helped to put the Vir-
gin Islands on the map. An
open house was held one
night during the Conven-
ton and nearly three hun
.dred women from all over
the United States came to
the Virgin Islands suite and
met the delegates and sip
ped rum punch and went
away with souvenirs and a
desire to some day come to
SECTOR themselves.
~
Mrs. Nelthropp expressed
herthanks to the members
of-Ihe Christiansted Club
for sending her to the con
vention as their represen-
tative and urges all mem
bers to attend the meeting
to be held on September 10
at noon at Richmond House
to hear her full report Of
, 1961-08-26


Principal Of Con. CHS.
Mrs. Elena Christian has
been appointed Principal Of
the Christiansted Consoli-
dated Schools, which com
prises the Grammar and
High Schools. The appoint
ment, signed by Governor
~PaieWonsky and forwarded
by Miss Jane E. Tuitt, Act
ing Commissioner of Edu-
cation, with her best wish
es.
The appointment was eff
fective as Of August 18th.
The AVIS on May 20,
said in part editoriallys
we could say without fear
Of serious contradiction that
that Mrs. Elena Christian
could very well be named
principal of the Christian
sted High School. She has
been a teacher for many
years, has come up through
the ranks, knows the local
situation, and is a natural in
her position. She has served
under many principals, has
been acting on a number OF
occasions, and knows the
local situation as few others
do
In closing the AVIS said:
s. we feel very justified
in mentioning the name of
this veteran teacher who,
on the basis of experience,
understanding and first
hand knowledge of the
school system, and the par
ticular job involved is as
qualified as anyone similar
" situated can be.
"How about it GOVERNOR"
Mrs. Christian received
confirmation Of her appoint
ment by the Board Of Edu-
cation.
, 1961-08-26
Army Major Munerd
Inspects 18th Infuntry
in 81. Croix

Major R. Munera Of the
Senior Army Advisory
Group-Antilles Command
conducted a pre- IG inspec-
ton recently of the local
18th Infantry Armory focat-
ed at the former Peters
Rest School building.
The Major was accom-
panied by Sgt. Major Foster
and Sgt. Luhring also Of
Antilles Command in Puer-
to Rico. This inspection pre-
ceeds the annual Inspector
General tour slated for Sep
TENDER.
From all indications the
inspection group was very
impressed by the area and
the orderliness of the
grounds.
The armory is under the
command of Platoon Lead
er, 1t. Arnold NJ. Golden,
Jr., Assistant Army Advis-
or Sgt. Andrew WadsWorth
and Platoon Sgt. Clarence
Heyliger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

WASHINGTON - o 0 0 %
PITTSBURGH $3.50 II O o $40
acknowledgements s, pass from
Bukich tMichaels kick.
Pittsburgh-Dial %, pass from Bukich
fMichaels kick.
Pittsburgh-FG, Michaels H3.
Pittsburgh-FG, Michaels 1867.
Attendance: 15,O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Green Bay Quarterback Bart
Starr completed IS of II passes
for 266 yards, one a 4S-yard
toss to Max MCGEE for a touch
down.
Paul Brown, the Cleveland
coach. didn't appear too upset
by the lopsided defeat.
I'VE took a pretty good shell
lacking-but in the standings
it counts as only one game"
was his reaction.
Milt Plum. Cleveland's league
leading paSser with rs compile
tons in l3l tries for 934 yards
and nine touchdowns, suffered
a diSlocated thumb late in the
game and probably will not see
action against Pittsburgh next
Sunday. Milt pulled the thumb
back in place as he came off
the field. II he can't go against
the Steelers. the quarterback
chore will fall to Len Dawson.
Kilmer. the rookie from
UCLA. scored on runs of /, 2,
5 and 20 yards as the Forty
Miner shotgun offense riddled
Minnesota's defense for $40
yards, 309 rushing. Hugh Nc
Elhenny scored twice for the
Vikings.
The Giants. tied 1910 at the
half, Stormed home in the sec