davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Pending Bills
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Chamber went along with his sug- gesfion that this be deleted from the bill.
 The Chambers approval of HB 109, was given. This relates ment of Education. Opinion was ex- pressed that the Board of Educa- ton should appoint the Commis- sioner of Education. An amend ment to the motion of approval to check into the provisions of the State Constitution On this passed.
 The question of teachers sal aries came up, but the Legislative committee members expressed themselves as unqualified to pass judgement on this piece of legisla- tion. The question of the difference in State school teachers salaries and those of Districts was dis eussed Ralph Jones brought up the fact that due to salaries in State schools being lower than in the District schools made it difficult to keep good teachers in the for mer.
 The Chamber afso went on rec ord as favoring road into Island Lake The property owners in the area have signed a petition which was given to the Commissioner of Public Works. They will receive the support of the Chamber in their try for road in the near future.
 The Chamber voted to subscribe to the Federal Register.
 Visitors present were John Smith, Guy Powell, Rev. Lewis White and new member Ralph Jones representing Wakefields.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Pistol WieIders
 Kill Two AIaskans

Pistol shots killed two persons in Alaskan cities in the last two days.
 Mrs. Francella Goodness, 56, civilian employee at Fort Richard son, was killed by a pistol shot fired through the kitchen window of her home. Police are seeking her husband, Charles Goodness, 49, who was last reported living in Colorado or California.
 Ketchikan bartender, Idore Torg- eson, 61, owner of the Arctic Bar .n Ketchikan, was killed outside his bar after he refused man a drink. Charged with second degree murder and held on S10,000 bond is pulp mill worker Ernest Pink erton, 61.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
The Road Is Wanted And Needed

Last week we presented the plight of the Island Lake residents in not having an access road to their property. Attention was fo- cused on the areas need for a road by the near tragic accident that oc- cured on the lake last week
 This week we received tele- gram from Rep. Pete Deveau. which read as follows: If you would look in Laws of Alaska, 1860 House Resolution No. 28 was auth oTed 5y myself and passed by the House. When got back to Kodiak many property owners said they did not favor a road as vandalism would increase on Island Lake. Send me a petition and will again introduce a resolution on this mat ter" (signed) Rep. Pete Deveau-
 Since receiving this telegram we have canvassed the majority of the property owners in the area and found them unanimous in desire for an access road They are not interested in a highway or wide road, merely an access road to their property. In fact. we found
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Three Weddings During January

There were three weddings re- corded in the month of February, according to the office of the Dep uty Magistrate Mabel Fenner.
 The wedding of Miss Lila Ruth Olsen and Ralph Irving Williams was solemnized by Rev. Lewis White on February 10, 1861. Miss Olsen is the daughter of Mrs. Ole E. olsen of this city. The groom is the son of the late James c. Will Hams of Wharton, Texas. He is at tached to the U. S. Marine Corps on the Naval Station.
 Miss Marie Elsie Peru and Vern Carnahan, Jr. were united in mar riage February II, 1961-
 Miss Peru is resident of Kodiak, Alaska and is from San Jose, Calf MT. Carnahan is Research Analyst in District Intelligence on the Naval Station. The marriage was consumated at the home of MT. and Mrs. Archie Zehe.
 On February 26, Miss Dorothy Nj. Nelson and MT. Harry ". Clarke were united in marriage by the Deputy Magistrate.
 The bride was born in Aurora, Mo, and the groom in Wilkes Barre, Pa. He is an enlisted man attached to the U. S. Coast Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
STATE FILES BRIEF PROTESTING FREIGHT RATE

JUNEAU P - Gov. William Egan says the State has submitted brief with the Federal Maritime Board contending the freight rate increase of the Alaska Steamship Company January, 1859 is unwar- ranted.
 The brief asks that the 10 per cent rate increase be cancelled and the monies collected be refunded to shippers. The brief was filed yesterday in Washington, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
KODIAK MIRROR
CLASS A BASKETBALL TOURNEY RESULTS

FAIRBANKS lP1 - Results in the Class A" Basketball Tour nament at Fairbanks were an- nounced as follows:
 Monday: Fairbanks 63, East An chorage 5; Seward 63, Ft- Greedy 37: Tuesday: Seward 51, West An chorage 3o; Fairbanks 69, Palmer 2.
 Wednesday Palmer 59. F. Greedy 48 Closer out; West An chorage AZ, East Anchorage fl Closer out).
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

The question is asked: What is the realistic taxable wagebase for Alaska's Employment Security program2" The report goes on to analyle the present structure and by eliminating the casual worker who has earned less than S1 900 for the year, taking into considera- ton growth factors in our economy, the incomes, the group recon mends the taxable, wage base be brought back to S5.400.
 The report asserts that claimant eligibility is one of the key fac tors in making or breaking an em- ployment Security fund. This is so right.
 On the basis of the present law. the report goes on to say. casual worker can qualify for benefits by working two weeks in June and three weeks in July al S100 per week The $500 in wages will put S17-50 in taxes into the fund If this casual worker is without de pendents he may draw S150 in benefits the next January without earning any other wages. If he has dependents, he may draw as high as $500 Thus, the report states, the payments to casual workers make if a system of gifts for people who seldom work al all
 The report recommends that 20work-week minimum eligibility requirement be adopted in place of the present formula which ac- tually permits benefits for only few weeks employment
 This is only partial report on the study. Subsequent articles will appear in the MIRROR On the sub ject-a subject of grave import ance to employee and employer alike.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

they had already submitted a signed petition seeking such road to the Department of Public Works.
 We have written Rep. Pete De veau to this effect Though some may have felt a road would make the area too accessible to the gen. eral public, the growth of the area. and the influx of families and per manent residents makes it neces- sary for safety and convenience that a road be constructed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

stuck in one and asked to borrow a shovel to dig out his car. The woman of the house lent him the shovel. he dug himself out and re- turned the shovel and thanked the lady. When she went out later to her own car, she found he had shoveled all the snow around her car. She then was stuck and had to dig herself out.
 The lady graciously said she was sure the young man did not realize what he had done.
 And now to wind up this column for this week, here are couple of sayings packed with a lot of meaning, from the .tConfucius of the teabag": Plan for the future. That's where you'll spend the rest of your life" ITO make an easy job seem difficult, just keep put ting it off
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively entitled republics ton of all dispatches credited otherwise credited this paper also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

Here's 3 little storm story with a chucklel Winds blew such large drifts across the road on the Naval Station, that young Navy boy got
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Dallas Complains
Against Browns

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Coach Tom Landry Of the Dali
las Cowboys said yesterday he
will enter an official complaint
about the way a Cleveland
linebacker hit Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron Sunday
Landy said that while. the
165-pound LeBaron was watch
ing the flight of a pass he had
just thrown, Walt Michaels,
240 pounds, hit him from a
blind angle.
"LeBaron had already thrown
the pass" Landry said. Mi
chaelS was three steps away
when he threw and Eddie had
his back turned.
1T was an inexcusable call on
the part of the official (not to
have penalized ClevelandD. That
hit eliminated Eddie from the
game"
The Cowboys lost the game
at Cleveland, 25-7.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

with it. You pay your money
and you speak your piece.
=
AS the toll mounts Coach
Bill McPeak will get used tc
criticism. if he isn't already
Il would never nave gone
into coaching if I was thin
skinned and couldn't take criti-
cism," he said yesterday after
the Redskins practice. Its
part of coaching"
What can he do, we asked
to snap the losing streak, know
ing that the question will come
up more frequently in the
weeks ahead? Will he make
changes in personnel or switch
positions? Can he junk the
offense and try something diff
ferent?
"The worst thing we could
do right now would be to
panic and start changing
things around" the coach re-
piled. This is a young team
and we must build on some
thing solid. We've got to learn
to execute"
1t makes sense. McPeak and
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Middies Had Best Beware
Of Miomi's Mira and Miller

While Hardin admits concern
over Miami's passing attack,
he had some CHEEKY news about
his own. He says he is pleased
with the continued improve
ment shown by Ron Klemick,
who clicked for two touchdown
passes in Navy's 44-6 rout of
William & Mary, and with the
play of Klemick's understudy,
Bruce Abel, who completed five
of seven passes last week.
The return of Al Hughes,
sidelined for the first two
games with a broken jaw, also
should add oomph to the pass
ing attack. In Tuesdays Scrim-
mage, Hughes caught nine
passes, tops so far for a prac-
tice session. He'll be the flanker
back on Navy's offensive unit.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Browns Touqh
On Defensive,
LeBaron Says
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Eddie LeBaron, who used to
pitch for the Redskins before
moving to the Dallas Cowboys
has a word of warning about the
Cleveland Browns. for his old
teammates.
They're rough defensively,' u
Eddie says. They looked bet
ter than any team the Cowboys
have played this year, including
Green Bay"
Eddie was talking to Publicity
Director Dave Slattery of the
Redskins in Cleveland after the
Cowboys took a 25-7 pasting
from the Browns. Everybody
seems to agree that Cleveland
has another powerhouse. al
though some argue whether
they should be rated first or
second in the 14-club circuit.
Slattery. bearing out observa-
tions of Redskins scouts, said
Cleveland fans sense another
champion in this team which
the Washington eleven faces
Sunday. The Browns have been
in-and-outers, thus far losing a
game they should have won to
the Eagles. and winning one
they should have lost from the
Cardinals. But they haven't yet
reached their peak.
Browns supporters say that
Tom Watkins. who replaced
speedy Bobby Mitchell at half
back. is faster getting to the
line of scrimmage after taking
the ball than any back in
Cleveland history. And he's all
muscle-all 1876 pounds.
The only weakness scouts
have spotted thus far is a ten
dency to tumble. Nine times
Cleveland backs have dropped
the football and seven times
they've lost it. Quarterback
Milt Plum also has had five
passes intercepted. 1t so hap
pens that the Redskins have
picked oil nine enemy passes in
three games.
The Redskins went to work
today on defensive tactics to
stop the Browns. Tomorrow
they will concentrate on their
own plans for moving the ball
Evening star., 1961-10-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, October 5, 1861

his staff are more aware OF
the Redskins shortcomings
than the men on the street
or in the pressbox. He doesn't
have to be told what's wrong
+ +
! McPeak took a quick look al
the National Football Leagues
weekly statistical roundup and
shook his head.
We're not as bad as they
make us look" he said. THAT
opening game with San Fran
cisco is responsible for most of
this"
Figures, as some sage once
pointed out, are for Sweeney.
The Redskins are last in almost
every category. first downs,
total yards gained, passes COM
pleted. etc. But with a little
luck they could have upset the
champion Eagles and won from
New York. They never were in
the running in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Judg-
ing from intelligence reports
at the Naval Academy, they've
added something to that moon
over Miami-a couple of bright
stars.
On Navy's chart, the stars
are listed simply by name and
poSitior-Quarterback George
Mira and End Bill Miller.
The elaboration comes from
a professional star-watcher,
Scout Steve Belichick, who al
ready has warned the Navy
Evening star., 1961-10-05

Nobody was more burned up
about that one than McPeaK.
This is a good coaching staff
and it is a young team still far
from its true potential. II
McPeak is worried he doesn't
show it. He's disappointed and
mad, but he won't panic. He
deserves a little more time.
Meanwhile, Bill can expect
criticism from all sources. in
|cluding this space. After all,
this is our team, isn't it? He
is only the coach.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

remember what they said when
the Redskins won a game,
Probably, Didn't WE look
great yesterday"
When Sammy Baugh got a
little age on him the street.
corner coaches said he passed
too much and that the Red
skins needed a solid running
attack.
When Eddie LeBaron came
along he ran too much and was
Evening star., 1961-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page AID

Question on Page AID
Answer
No. 2. Call another back
Many players are tense on their
first play and tumble. Give that
great back one play and he
should be ready. AS to that
term proven play" teams have
statistics on the average gain
of each play per season.
DISTRIBUTED by The REGISTER
and Tribune syndicate1
Evening star., 1961-10-05

football team to maintain a
strict lookout when it plays Mi
ami tomorrow night in the
Orange Bowl.
Seldom has Belichick sound
ed as impressed. He calls Miller,
a 6-foot. 192-pound senior from
McKeesport, Pa, a pro re-
ceiver." Miller already has TAX
en- IL passes for 172 yards and
one touchdown and has the dis
tinction of being the only Hur-
ricane football player ever to
make an all-America team
Oook Magazine) as a Junior.
Mira Has Potential
He has a lot of moves, real
fine hands and runs like hell
after he catches the ball." Bell
chick says.
Mira, a 5-foot-l1, l76-pound
sophomore from Key West,
Fla, gets even greater acclaim.
He has the potential to be
one of the great quarterbacks
in football" Belichick says.
ANY coach who gets a play
er like that is darn fortunate"
Belichick adds, "and no coach
should get more than one like
that in a lifetime.
These two M-hoys provide
the backbone of the Miami at
tack. which is averaging close
to 300 yards a game, plus pro-
viding a special headache for
Navy's pass defense. Even Mi
ami Coach Andy GustafSon
will admit as much. He says
he'll fight Navy's passing at
tack, rated fifth in the Nation,
with one Of his own.
Mira, who'll get his chance
to BATTLE the Navy team, al
ready has succeeded in stump
ing the Middle coach. Wayne
Hardin says he hasn't been
able to figure out how a rookie
can step in and guide the Hur-
ricane's versatile attack.
They'll throw IS different
formations at you without bat
ting an eyelash," he says, en-
phasing his defensive prob
lens.
Fourth in Nation
/ All of this, Of course, makes
Mira something extra-special.
a point Gustafson quickly
makes. He calls Mira the best
quarterback he's had in over
a decade. So far in his rookie
season, Mira has passed for
305 yards and three touch
downs. In total offense, he
ranks fourth in the nation.
! The only weakness Mira has
apparently are his ribs, which
have been injured in Miami's
last two games. Gustafson says
he hopes Mira will be able to
play some" tomorrow night.
Hardin. getting his chance for
rebuttsl, says he looks for Mira
to play a half-"the offensive
half"
Evening star., 1961-10-05

too short to pilot the team to
a championship.
Ralph Guglielmi threw the
ball when he should have run
and vice versa. and why didn't
the coach move him to half
back?
Everybody becomes a foot
ball expert when the Red
skins lose a few, and the same
thing undoubtedly happens at
Maryland and George Wash
ington. There's nothing wrong
Evening star., 1961-10-05
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

When the Redskins lose the guys the street usually
Whats wrong with YOUR RedsknS?" AS if George Marshall
just them Before say anything they tell
what's with the team and what they'd do to
rect it,
been so long since had winner around here can't
Evening star., 1961-10-05
soATMEN's sHoPPIMcAcuID

TROLLING-Rock. blues; reservations
WI. 6-3662 DANES -ON-THE- BAY
HOTEL, Rte. 46S through Shady Side
MATTHEWS. 40 IT., twin GIN dieseis,
fully equip. in tip-top cond. To in
spect call RA. 3-9302
25' RICHARDSON, 1l5 Crown, needs
hull work and paint. Any reasonable
offer considered. Cross Roads Marina
HU. l-2442. r.
0WNENS % 1858 cabin cruiser; 800
h.p. Perfect condition. Lot of extras.
Boat repossessed. Selling price. bal.
que " ~ .5s, DU. 1-lO2s. between
Evening star., 1961-10-05

Johnson electric. Gator trailer. $50
Practically new cond. PO. 2-9725.
OWENS FLAGSHIP go; p IT., fully
equipped; sleeps every week end:
sell outright or take small boat in
trade JU. 9-7l76.
TRAILER SALE-Savings to 500. Best
quality. Compl assembled. Fully
equip. 50O-4, ,0O0-lb. cap. MARY
LAND MARINE, 4703 Suitland rd.,
'6i NEW EVINRUDE MOTORS, at dis
count prices. Only few left; 3, is.
80 and rs h.p, MARINE CENTER,
A103 Suitland I'd. RE R-2Snn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
NewsCUsfomers
sas " a s1sNk
THE 'TIHBLo0D" OF
..sts ssS's-'-kf7ssSA
z'.YoHR BUSINESS


For business to ntnue its present level II must
have customers replace those if loses each month
if you want to expand. your expansion must come
from customers.
The Newcomer Greeting Service offers you Of the
effective methods of advertising introduced We
actually customers for you - and YOU SEE
THE RESULTS!
We make personal call the lady Of tbe house when
first arrives Our hotesses thoroughly trained in
the t of making the fer at home and in help
ing r the social life f the community The
friendly merchants who program participate
by giving inexpensive acquainted gifts The hostess
tastfly brings you sponsor which builds up
local prestige and good will and gains you many friends
and customers. ass4H
In bringing the into store TO pick the
gift bringing you foot traffic which combined
with people opportunities for current
sales fastmoving es Once she accepts your gift she
probably later to buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MRS. WANDA
TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-23s2 14l4 TYLER ST.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Porty on Friduy
for Mrs. CoukIey
held in Pos home

Mrs. Charles Coakley was
honored at a pink and blue
shower Friday by Mesdames
Walter Lee Pol and Hammett
Stapleton in the Pol home at
1872 Whitmore Street in Pasca-
goula.
The color scheme was car
ried out in refreshments of a
pink cake with blue decora-
tions.
Blue tapers in white milk
glass candelabra offset the
centerpiece. A blue punch was
served with dessert.
An arrangement of pink
roses was on the coffee table
in the reception room.
Winners at games were Mes
DANES John Godfrey and jim
my Smith.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
rs.-Mory Daley
feted at shower
at Coulter home

Mrs. Mary Daley Of Bayou
Road, Gautier, was honored
Thursday at a pink and blue
shower at the home of Mrs.
Lola Daley.
The living room and dining
room were decorated with au-
tumn flowers in dried arrange
ments.
A white linen cloth with ap-
pliqued yellow flowers and
centered by an arrangement
of yellow chrysanthemums
covered the table.
Gifts were placed in a dec
Grated bassinette and present
ed Mrs. Daley.
HoStesses were Mesdames
Winnie Hastings and Mamie
Gayner.
Guests were Mesdames NJ.
c. Crawford, N. c. Hamilton
and Honeel Jones of Hurley
and Mesdames Jean Thomas,
Dussie Bryant, Charles Patrick
and Kristine Austin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

met him in New York City
recently.
"Yes, I do" he replied firm
ly. THE evidence isn't fully
conclusive, but it's accumulat-
ing rapidly. The most signifi-
cant evidence is that assembl-
ed recently by the US Public
Health Office in its study OF
the health records Of approx
mately 10000 Adventists-most
of whom are vegetarians.
"The evidence was conclu-
sive in showing that Advent
lists suffer approximately 500
less heart disease than the
general public.
I happen to be an Adventist
myself. and am well aware
that those of my faith spurn
alcohol. tobacco. coffee and
tea and practice moderation In
all things. These factors prob
ably influence the low Incl
dence of heart disease. but ]
think the absence of meat in
our diets has a great deal to
do with it. too.
/ asked about his personal
diet. For breakfast / have
either oatmeal or cracked
wheat, served with fat-free
milk and some whole wheat
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

toast with perhaps some jelly.
For luncheon / have meatless
steak or outlet and soy milk
beverage, which gives me the
protein / need. In the evening
| have vegetable soup, toast,
fruits, and a decaffeinated hot
drink"
His reference to ''meatless
steak" aroused my curiosity,
and he explained that this
culinary paradox does indeed
exist. I have since learned
from other sources that DR..
Miller is one 70 the real pio-
neers in vegetable food pro-
cessing having developed in
Arlington, Calf. - at the age
of 70 - one Of the worlds first
food processing firms for MAX
ing meatless steaks, chops and
outlets from vegetable pro-
ducts.
I'm in firm agreement with
those who say people do not
die - they kill themselves
concluded the good doctor.
"Over the years I've en-
countered countless patierts IN
hospitals all over the world
who had. in my opinion. Great
ed their own physical wreck
age by eating too much rich.
fatty food and by falling to
get enough rest and mid
exercise.
DR.. Miller - tall, erect, alert,
and in vibrant physical trim
is a splendid advertisement for
the soundness of his health
and nutrition habits. Most of
his contemporaries have long
since turned their backs on
purpoSefu' work and retired
to their rockers. But octoge-
marian Miller left the States
yesterday on a jet bound for
Hong Kong where he will
spend two months supervising
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
LIFE BEGINS
AT F()Q1Y
By Robert Peterson

Most vegetarians are regard
ed by physicians as being a
bit peculiar. But a man gen
orally acclaimed as one OF the
worlds greatest physicians is
not only a vegetarian but a
respected m e m Der of the
American Medical Association.
He's 81-year-old DR.. Harry
Willis Miller who as a young
man was physician to such big
names as Alexander Graham
Bell, William Jennings Bryan
and Woodrow Wilson. Later,
he was head of Washington
Sanitarium in the Nation S
Capitol, and then for the next
so yeras was a medical mis-
sionary to China.
During his brilliant years in
the Orient he developed soy
milk as a satisfactory .substi-
fute for animal milk. and won
an international reputation as
the worlds foremost thyroid
surgeon. These days you'll find
him working 10 and IL hours
a day as a medical consultant
and lecturer here and in the
Far East.
"Do you really believe veg
etarians enjoy better health
than us meat eaters?" ] asked
this famed physician when l
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Pas Lions club
signs 2 members
at luncheon meet

Oliver Hunnings and j. Wen
dell Lee were approved for
membership in the Pascagoula
Lions Club during the groups
weekly luncheon at Cotita's.
Erik Harkey was introduced as
the new Junior Lion from
DIV.
President Harold Jones an
nounced that the club-sponsor-
ed Pancake Day Was highly
successful and would be an
annual event. !
construction OF ncg hospital.
If you would like: a booklet
"Basic Health Rules for Older
People" write to tllls column
CO the Chronicle enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope and 10 cents to cover
handling costs.
Copyright, 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)