davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26

IN THIS WORLD of ring
less h-finger-left-hand
stood the man who started
it all, Dick Kay, a lawyer
from Cleveland.
Shouting over the noise of
a very unsoulful rendition of
Lady of Spain I Adore
Youuuuuu !" he said, I'VE
have 412 members, ages IS
to As. The men have to make
$1,000 a year, the women
$4,000. We have monthly
meetings that usually end
with cocktail hours, dinners,
etc. We have chapters in
Akron, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Fort Lauderdale,
Indianapolis, Kansas City,
Miami, New Orleans, Omaha,
Pittsburgh, Washington.
'Well, we estimate we lose
1096 a year. They marry
either members or outsiders.
"But one thing we are not
is a Lonely Hearts Club. We
take those who want the club
not need it. We're very well
adjusted. We're selective.
Basically, I organize every
chapter myself. My taste is
exemplified in the organiza-
ton committees Of all the
chapters. What's my taste?
Well, it's an intrinsic thing
combination of person.
ality, etc"
This was said in a half
hour filled with interruptions
of kisses on cheeks, grinS,
hellos and such statements
as-while watching a mem
ber clown around to a song
He's a cat and a half
he is"
Mr.. Kay told of a couple
who met at a convention,
were married within a month
and two months later were
getting a divorce.
"And we organized one
group in June and the
president and vice president
announced their engagement
in July. We broke that up by
September" says confirmed
Singleton Mr.. Kay.
"I'm not a sociologist, but
I think what we're doing is
partially helping to solve the
sociological problems in the
country. The United States
whole concept of life is based
on marriage - single people
are Disseminated against,
but definitely. Some day in
the United States they will
have to accept that over 81
years of age there are lots OF
unmarried people"
The profound Mr.. Kay
grinned again and said that
the average Singleton age is
in the 30-35 bracket.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Mr.. Sweeney, member of q
prominent Fauquier County
family, had been a lifelong
resident Of Warrenton and a
taxi driver for about IL years,
according to his sister, Mrs.
Louise Hill of Warrenton. He
had been an owner Of the cab
firm until he sold out about a
month ago. Mrs. Hill said.
Mr.. Sweeney, who was mar
ried and the father of two
young daughters, had been to
Mrs. Hills home for dinner
Saturday and left there to re-
turn to work between $3.50 and
z pm, she said. His wife,
Stella, and daughters, Brenda
Lee, 2, and Debra Lynn, 6
months, were at the meal also
and remained afterward when
he resumed driving the cab
Mrs. Hill added.
Brother Runs Store
A brother, Howard Sweeny
operates the Warrenton Shot
Store and is president of thu
downtown Retail Merchant!
Association of Warrenton.
Mr.. Sweeney also leaves hi
father, Daniel H. Sweeney, o.
Marshall, Va; another brother
Albert F. Sweeney, of 735 Soutf
Twentieth street, Arlington, anC
another sister, Mrs. Helen Glas'
cock of 1880 North Fairfax
drive, Arlington.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 2 pm. tomorrow at th'
Warrenton Baptist Church
with burial to follow in the
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-26


the intersections are out of
phase, may speed the remedy
This linking of a suburban
light with the Districts is rare
District Engineer Commis-
sioner Clarke has advocated an
overall traffic signal system
for a long time, but there's
been little real progress, ever
within the Metropolitan Area
Traffic Council which the Dis
trict Commissioner heads.
Even the length of the yel-
low caution signals thst war;
lights are turning red is diff
ferent from area to area.
The District alone has 90(
intersections m onitored d BY
traffic signals. Good progreS;
has been made toward CO.
ordinating them into a single
system.
SIS in Network
About 300 downtown inter.
sections are co-ordinated by {
cable system that changes thu
lengths of the lights according
to the time Of day. Some 27s
other intersections are linked
by radio to the cable system
The 1862 budget permitting
between go and 100 more inter.
sections will be added to thu
radio net.
But the network adjusts
lights only on the direction o.
traffic officials.
And cab drivers say that re-
Gently some lights have gottel
out of Synchronization. "It uset
to be you could go right ou
Connecticut and never hit ,
light, if you kept the righ
speed" said a cab driver inter
viewed at the Shoreham Hotel
Nov it's bad from Calver
out to Porter and you can't g
right along any more"
Another said, THE light
short at Eighteenth and Con
necticut. too. You can't geI
across Eighteenth easy like W,
used to.
When you're coming ou
Woodley from the Sheraton
Park Hotel and want to turl
right and go down Connecticut
you're stuck most of the time
The right turn is too short
And they won't let westbount
traffic make a right turn from
Park road to go north on Six
teenth street any more either.
Drivers taking Twenty-SiXtl
street NV. north from Rocl
Greek parkway to the White
hurst freeway have been specia
guinea pigs in recent month,
as the District attempted to ad'
just. lights at Twenty-sixtt
street and Virginia avenue NV
The Twenty-sixth street traf.
fic backed up during one perioc
while Virginia avenue traffic
sped past. Then when the light
turned, it was so short thai
only a few cars could cross the
intersection.
Al diuskunonf NfoNo
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SOMEBODY DO, SOMETHING!
Snofu Signal System
Gives Traffic Jitters

from time to time, we run into
situations which oren't exoetly news,
perhaps, but which seem to US to be
overdue for someone's attention.
This is one Of them.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Adjustment rIade

The light had been fine when
Twenty-Sixth was not well
Travelled. But motorists avoid
ing New Hampshire avenue
construction changed the traf-
fic pattern and made the lights
length inadequate.
District officials hoped last
week that a new adjustment,
adding three seconds to the
northbound traffic light, would
end complaints.
For human guinea pigs can
squeal, too. And postcards and
letters don't ruin the traffic
experiments"
A well-explained grippe can
actually aid the experiments,
help provide solutions and. per-
haps, bring a needed emphasis
on the go" sign.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

George Kennedy is on voeotion. He
will resume writing The RambIeF
when he returns.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Virginia CabbY
Slain, Stabbed
25to3O Times
Attacked on Rood,
He Begs for Help
But Possersby Flee

WARRENTON, Va, June 26
(AP).-A Warrenton cab driver
was slashed to death and
robbed on a country road about
10 miles south of here Saturday
night.
Lawrence (Mac) Sweeney,
"a, was stabbed Is to 80 times
about the head and neck. He
was almost decapitated.
Authorities said Mr.. Sweeney
apparently was forced to drive
down the dirt road virginia
802) by a passenger until they
nearly reached jefferson in
Culpeper County.
Law officers, keeping tight
Tipped about the case, said they
have no suspects as yet. Wit
nesses said the asSailant was a
Negro.
Passengers Questioned
Mr.. Sweeney's last known
passengers were questioned by
police, but released after they
established their whereabouts
at the time of the Staying.
Three Culpeper men drove
past the Staying scene while the
attack was taking place at $3.50
pm. Mr.. Sweeney ran to their
car and begged for help, but as
he did so his attacker leaped
out and resumed the attack.
The three men sped away and
did not notify police until they
reached Culpeper 20 miles
away. The side Of their car
was bloody where Mr.. Sweeney
fell against it.
Mr.. Sweeney'S body was dis
covered in a ditch about 10
pm. by a passing farm en-
ploye, Willie Roy of Culpeper.
He called the Fauquier County
sheriff's office from a nearby
store.
Broken Blade Found
The taxi driver had been
robbed, but his cab was parked
nearby and the car keys were
in the middle of the road. The
broken blade of the murder
weapon was found under his
body.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
The
Rambler
Leorns Joys
Of the Single Life
By MYRA MACPHERSON

By MYRA MACPHERSON
One hundred and eight
people dedicated to the state
of single bliss left town last
night after a week ends re-
union.
They are the United States
SingletonS and they were
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Aaron, Milwaukee. n: Mays, San
Francisco, "a; Freese. Cincinnati, 63.
Pittsburgh, 1874: Pin
son, Cincinnati 1913; Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 1l9. Aaron, Milwaukee, III:
Mays and Cepeda. San Francisco
116.
DOUBLES - Coleman, Cincinnati;
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Mays, San
Francisco, "a; Santo. Chicago, and
Pinson, Robinson and Freese, Gin
cinnati. 81.
TRiPLES-Altman. Chicago, q: Wills
Los Angeles: Clemente, Pittsburgh
and White, st. Louis, g.; Stuart and
Virdon, Pittsburgh, Z.
HOME RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati
90; Mays, San Francisco. 2S; Cepeda,
San Francisco, 81; Aaron, Milwau-
kee, "a: Mathews, Milwaukee, %.
STOLEN BASES-Aaron, Milwaukee
l6; Robinson, Cincinnati, and Wills
Los Angeles. Is; Pinson. Cincinnati,
IA; Mays, San Francisco, IL.
PITCHING (based on z or more deci-
SionS)-Podres, Los Angeles, 1872
1857: Jay, Cincinnati. 14-5, 1877;
Miller, San Francisco, SO, .727;
Perranoski, Los Angeles, and ShantS
Pittsburgh, 90, .714.
STRIKE0UTS-Koufa Los Angeles
1877: Williams, Los Angeles, 129;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, and Mahaffey
Philadelphia, los; Gibson, St
Louis, 102.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Golfers to Stage
Hundicop Friday

The District Golf Association
will sponsor a two-man handi-
cap tournament Friday at Ken
wood Country Club.
The event will be combined
scores minus full handicap.
Entries close tonight at 6
o'clock at the shop or with Ray
LawrenSon at HE. 9-1540.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

McCleary of Houston, and Ron
Goldman of Washington, D. c.,
have that much in common.
McCleary eliminated eighth
ranked Dave Sanderlin of Ell
Cajon, Calf, 6-3, 6-1, while
Goldman ousted Keith Jen-
nings of New Canaan, Conn,
the 13th-seed, 60, Ga, yes
terday. Both are now in the
round Of Is.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Washington Boy
Scores Upset in
Western Tennis

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July
26 (AP).-Upsets have been
few and far between so far in
the Western junior and boys
tennis championship, but Dale
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, s: Spokane. 3 al
Portland, 4; Hawaii, 8.
Tacoma, B; Seattle, O.
San Diego, s; Vancouver, z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 3-5; Toronto. 2-2.
Syracuse, 4-2; Jersey City, Is.
Buffalo, 8: Richmond, 2.
Rochester at Charleston, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, Z; Houston.
10 innings.
Louisville, 6: Omaha. /.
Denver, 7: Indianapolis, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 4; Mobile, s ia inninEs)
Shreveport, 4: Birmingham, 8,
Chattanooga. 9: Atlanta, 4.
Little Rock. Z; Macon, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. a; Springfield, o-s.
Johnstown, 30; Lancaster. 81.
Binghamton, g.; Williamsport. 4.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Texas-Mexican LeaEues)
Ardmore, s; Mexico City Reds, /.
Tulsa, IL; PoZa Rica, L.
San Antonio, 4; Puebla, !.
Amarillo, 6: Vera Cruz. 2.
Austin. s. Mexico City Tigers, l.
Monterrey, IL; Victoria, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, q; Charleston, 8.
Charlotte, D; Columbia, 4.
Greenville, /; Knoxville. 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

HBP-By Mcbride CMcAuliffe, CASH.
WP-McBride. U-Drummond, Paparella,
Runge, Carrigan. T-2:36. A-s,3l6.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BRAVES, z; REDS, 0

Cincinnati ............... 900 900 oo0-o
Milwaukee .......... 900 100 l0x-7
E-None. PO-A-C Cincinnati 24-7, Milwau-
kee 27-l6. DIP Mcmillan and Adcock.
LOB Cincinnati z, Milwaukee S. 2B-
Blasinsame' Maye. HR-AarSn. ,,so
BHFdeft. Bans h' ", W. ia, : ; 3 3 ! :
HBP-By Hunt JOnes). U-Secory, Su-
dol, Dascoli, Steiner. T-2:2o. A-2l,4A2.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MAJOR STANDINGS
TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Mnnesota-Dane (5-5) (S-12)
8 pm
Chicago at New York-Herbert G-8) Sheldon (6-3)
Boston at Baltimore g. wnight-Monbouquette cd and
Conley 4-9) vs. Hoeft Q-3) and Fisher 3-9).
Cleveland at Kansas City, nght-Ben (69) Archer -5)
Detroit at Los Angeles ngh-Lary $3.50 Moeer
Grba (5-10).
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington. O. Minnesota 1. Washington Minnesota
New York, 5-12; Chicago 10. pm
Los Angeles. 5: Detroit 4. Chicago at New York (n).
Baltimore, 5; Boston l. Cleveland at Kansas City.
kansas City, 3; Cleveland 2 Boston at Baltimore
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

E-Koppe. POA-D Detroit 26-9, Los Ar
geles 1-ll, two out when winning run
scored. DIP Osborne, Wood and Cash;
McAuliffe, Wood and Cash; Moran and
Bilko. LOB-Detroit 2, Los Angeles s.
2B-Cash. HR- Bilko, G. Thomas, Bruton.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, l6; PIRATES, 7
SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH

E-Cepeda, Amalfitano. PO-A - San
Francisco 27-lo, Pittsburgh 27-l3. DIP
Mazeros6 and Stuart LOB-San Fran.
cisco s, Pittsburgh 0. 2B-OrSino, Cepeda,
Virdon, Clemente, Christopher, Mazero-
skI' s' N. Alou. 3B-Haok, Virdon. S-Miller.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

@5 CHRls-CRAFT CAVALIER 1859:
fully equipped including electric stove.
Excellent condition. Annapolis. Nd.
CO. 7-7205.
NODDED PLYWOOD RUNABOUT;
low wheel, high speed, trailer, cover
and other equip; S155. RE. 5-79O4.
16-FT. SLICK CRAFT, rs johnson,
complete with trailer, hardware and
many extras: must sell; best offer
takes it. OIL. 2-360O.
'59 22-FT; CHRIS-CRAFT Sea schift
cabin cruiser, heavy boat w/every ex-
ira: priced for quick sale. Call CLAY
HYLER, h.no. ia. 4-1530; bus. KE.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

X-Faced men in 9Th.
U-JackowslEi, Vargo, Crawford, Bar.
lick. T-3:2l. A-ls,6es.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsl-cash, Detroit, ass; Howard
New York, 1853; Mantle, New York
.332; Piersall, Cleveland, and Kille.
brew. Minnesota. .327.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 40: Maris
New York, So; Colavito, Detroit, SO;
.Kaline, Detroit. so; Cash, Detroit, 70
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York
4gs; Cash; Detroit; 81; Gentle. Balti.
Colavito. Detroit. SO.
HITs-B, Robinson. Baltimore, 100;
4, Cash, Detroit, 119; Kubek, New York
lis; Kaline, Detroit, ia; Fran
coma, Cleveland, Ill.
D0UBLES-Kubek, New York, 81; Ka-
line, Detroit, %; Power, Cleveland
"a; Romano, Cleveland, 23; Colavito
Detroit. and O'Connell, Washington,
TRIPLEs-wood, Detroit, 8: lands,
Chicago, z; eight tied with 5.
Minnesota. so; Colavito. Detroit, 2S;
Gentils;- Baltimore, and Cash, De
STOLEN BASES Aparicio, Chicago
%; Howser, Kansas City; 26; WOOD
verssiies. MinnesotS. otSn' 10. so''f0i'' IA
cisionsl-Ford, New York, 1872;
300; Latman, Cleveland. 81, 300;
Schwall, Boston, and MoSsi, Detroit
1912, 1888; Wynn, Chicago, SO,
sTRiKEoUTs-Ford. New York, 141;
Pascual, Minnesota, 1870: Bunning
Detroit, 100: Bell, Cleveland, 1OS;
Mcbride. Los Angeles, 107.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more al
bats)-Clemente. Pittsburgh, .357
Robinson. Cincinnati, .347: Hoax
Pittsburgh, 1886; Altman, Chicago
and Moon, Los Angeles, .333.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, IS: Rob.
inson, Cincinnati. 81; Boyer, St
Louis, 72; Aaron, Milwaukee. II
Boiling, Milwaukee. SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson. Cincin.
natl. and Cepeda. San Francisco, 81,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ANGELS, 5; TIGERS. 4

a-Struck out for MoSSi in 7th; b-Fiied
out for Roarke in sthi c-Singled for
Montejo in 9TH; dram for Maxwell in
9TH; e-Ran for Averill in stn; fam
nounced for Moran in 9th; g-Struck out
for Wagner in 9th; h Singled for Duren
in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
CARDS, 6; CUBS, 5

a--Popped out for Schaffer in 7th; b.
out for Bertell in eth; d-FIied out for r
Anderson in ethi e-Ran for Musial in
9th.
s.. Louis .................. 100 oo7 0oo-6
Chicago ................. 002 o2l 0OO-5
Evening star., 1961-07-26

E-Lillis, Bouchee, Curtis, Sadecki,
Bertell, kindall. PO-A-St. Louis 27-6, Chi.
cago U-l5. DP-Kindall and Bouchee;
Javier and Boyer; Bouchee and Zimmer
LOB-St. Louis 10, Chicago q 2B-Santo,
Taussig, Heist. HR Boyer, James, Bou.
chee. S-Lillis, Zimmer 2, Sadecki. ST
Williams.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
DODGERS, 7; PHILLIEs, 2
OS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA

E-Ferrarese. P0-A-Los Angeles III,
Philadelphia 27.l3. DIP -Amaro, Malkmus
and Herrera; Walls, Malkmus and Her.
rera. LOB-Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia
S. 2B-Herrera, Roseboro, Wills. d.
Roseboro, Wills. HR-Hodges. SB-GiI.
liam. S-Koufax.
IP n R Err BIB so
Koufax (W, 1850 . 10
Ferrarese IL, 80 3
Brown .......... 0 0 o
Green ......2 O O >
Sullivan ....2 Z .
U-Landes, Boggess, Forman, German.
T-2:3e. A-l0,39l.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ORIOLES, 5; RED Sox, l

E-None. PO.A-Boston IA, Baltimore
1l6. DP-B. Robinson, Adair and Gen
tile: Barber, Hansen and Gentle. LOB
Boston 3, Baltimore s. HR- Hansen. Bar
ber. S-B. Robinson, Barber.
Up II r Err BIB so
O'clock Il, $50 u S S
s.4bs4 hTi5stt w. ,i.s, ! : 2 2 ! 3
HBP-By O'clock Hansen). U-Smith,
Soar. Mckinley and Chylak. TRIO. A
1873.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

a-Singled for Kemmerer in 9th; b.
Grounded out for Hacker in 9TH; c.
Walked for Larsen in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

x-Faced two men In 3rd.
HIP BY Stafford (Minoso). U-Linsa-
lata, Umont, Stewart, Berry. TIPS.
A-46.24o.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Reoma Blinn Returns From Tour Visits 17 European Countries

called. She added, The scenery there is so much like that of Alaska"
 Other countries that came in for praise for cleanliness and good food were Denmark Copenhagen particularilyl and Holland. Scot land was the least impressive. ac- cording to Miss Blinn. Monaco. the home Of Prince and Princess Rainier, looks just as it does in photographs. but the palace is not at all beautiful outwardly," Miss Blinn remarked.
 One disappointment mentioned was the "flat-tasting spaghetti we were served in Italy. It had very little flavor and wasn't nearly as good as that served in America"
 4 reunion was held in Vienna with another Kodiak resident. Miss Jill Acheson, when Miss Blinn checked into her hotel. They spent two happy days together catching up on the news from home" she said.
 Miss Blinn found Switzerland another interesting country. one that is clean and attractive.
 At the end of the 2-months-long tour, Miss Blinn embarked on a Holland-American Line ship at Rot terdam, Holland. Eight days of peaceful. restful sailing took her
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Some changes have been made at FAA, Woody Island Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and their youngest daughter left last Friday for their new station at Northway. Their other daughter, Susan, will remain in Kodiak to complete this year at Kodiak high school before she joins her family. MT. Thomas is FAA Chief of Operations at Northway. The Thomas have been stationed at Woody Island the past two years -.
 -010l0-
 Newcomers to FAA, Woody Is- land, are MT. and Mrs. Bert Court wright who arrived here from An chorage October MT. Court wright has been in Civil Service the past twenty years :. A hearty welcome to both of them =.
 -0-0-0-
 Travelling many thousands of miles by plane, a young lady from Liverpool. England, is expected to arrive in Kodiak Tuesday morning on the direct flight from Seattle =. Miss Elizabeth Stamper, who will leave London on October Is, is coming here to join the Walter Kraft family in the capacity of mothers helper" We extend welcome to Miss Stamper and hope she will enjoy her venture into new country and soon learn to like the way Alaskans live -.
 -0-0-0-
 While we shivered with cold and opened our mail with half-numb hands Wednesday morning, we found a letter from sunny, warm Hawaii that made us feel rather envious =. Margaret Thompson wrote to tell us that she and hus- band John are now settled in an apartment on the beach near Dia- mond Head in Honolulu. She
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

to New York. Two days were spent there sightseeing, then a flight to St. Louis. where she was met by her sister and brother-in-law, Mar, lyss and Jim Eggemeyer Miss Blinn spent ten days with the Eggemeyer family at their home in Chester, Illinois. where she found the weather much too hot and humid for comfort"
 Her next flight took her to Se- attle, and then the final flight to Kodiak. Tt was all so much fun and so very interesting. I am very happy that I made the tour. There was seldom any difficulty with language as so many Europeans speak English" she said. "It does n't seem possible now that I really did see so much and go to so many places. But I enjoyed it very, very much"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Navy Wives Club InstaIIs Officers
Shirley Dumas.

The Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club No. 126. held their Installa- ton Dinner Dance at the Enlisted Mems Club. Saturday. September g, 1o61.
 The Installation was well at tended and the club had as honored guests Cmdr. and Mrs. Routzahn, with Cmdr. Routzahn officiating as installing officer.
 The incoming officers are Rosa lie Palmer, President, Shirley Du- mas, ice-PreSident, Edna Hardin, Treasurer. Louise Stute, Cores bonding Secretary. Natalie Cros- sen. Recording Secretary, Barbara Lewis, Chaplain, Gene Burch, Par-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

After travelling several thous- ands of miles and visiting seven teen foreign countries. Miss Beoma Blinn arrived home on the direct PNA flight from Seattle Tuesday morning With many wonderful memories Miss Blinn flew to Se- attle June 30. where she spent six days before flying to Los Angeles. A direct flight of l0l1 hours took her to London to meet a group of seventeen other young people who then began a conducted tour of Europe.
 Travelling by bus most of the time, with the same driver through out the entire tour, they visited points of interest in England. Scot land. Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Spain. West Germany, Bavaria. Austria, Switzerland, Italy. France. Andorra, San Marine, Holland, Monaco and Vatican City.
 The group did make a few trips by train and went by ship from Newcastle. England. to Norway. "Of all the countries we visited. liked Norway best of all. The peo- pie were all so friendly and eager to be helpful, and the food was un- surpassed. There. especially, we found most people were able to speak English" Miss Blinn re-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

limentarian, Ester Wortham and Betty Palcher, Board Members.
 The incoming committee chair men are Shirley Dumas, Member ship. Edna Harden and Emile Tay Tor. Program, Rosemary Kennedy and Betty Palcher, Refreshments and Arrangements. Betty Palcher and Rosemary Kennedy, Thrift Shop, Norma Kee, Transient Bar racks, Natalie Crossen, Hospitality Kit, Donna HeikeS, Publicity. Donna Heikes and Sylvia Stock dill. Contact Committee.
 Music was the decorating theme of the evening. The walls and cell ing were decorated with records and musical instruments. Dance music was supplied by the Don Stute Band.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

wrote, We are having difficulty in adjusting to the heat. 91 de- grees Friday. Can you picture us running around in shorts ,. and not even shoes? This life could become a habit (Wish we could trade some of Kodiak's frost for some of Honolulu's warmth .. The Thompsons' sent regards to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
KODIAK MIRROR
all our friends

all our friends" -.
 -O-0-0--
 The Merrill Coon family is again reunited at home Mayor Coon returned from Seattle Monday af- ternoon and Mrs. Coon arrived on the direct flight Tuesday. Their young son, Corky, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis White dur ing the absence of his parents =.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Unalakleet Has a Busy Fishing Season

Dale Freimering of Unalakleet arrived to see his new son born at the AIATM Hospital and to take his family back home where he operates the Unalakleet Lodge.
 MT. Freimering states this has been a busy season in Unalakleet with everyone fishing and over 50,000 pounds of king salmon ship ped to Anchorage for a cannery. The village is now catching and shipping humpies and the silver salmon run is starting.
 Next year it is anticipated that a freezer-ship will be avail able to the village to handle the fish. The village also anticipates help with their present limited power and light supply as they expect to have their application to REA approved.