davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Club States Charity Affair

A Charity Express Carnival and Smorgasbord is scheduled to be held at the Elks Hall on December Q. Sponsored by Kodiak Emblem Club #187, the event will be held to raise funds for the club charity fund.
 According to a spokesman for the group. the Emblem Club contrib utes ito many community projects, as we'll as sponsoring the Girl Scouts. Emblem Club assists in buy ing equipment for Griffin Memor- ial Hospital, makes an annual do nation to Kodiak Health and Vel fare Council and assists in obtain ing eye, ear, nose and throat care Sor needy children.
 Donations are also made to both the Heart and Tuberculosis funds. Baskets of food are sent at Thanks giving, Christmas and New Years to families who might otherwise be deprived of any sort of celebra- tion during the holidays.
 "The Emblem Club tries to help in all charitable work possible the spokesman added. We hope
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE


 At times like this, with gusts of wind almost sweeping one off ones feet, slipping and sliding along the streets and most sidewalks solidly covered with ice, one thinks long ingly of a warmer cline We just picked the wrong winter to spend Outside Should have waited until this year, or better yet, have stayed out until this one is past ..
 -0-0L0-
 Mayor Merrill Coon has just an nounced that he has two second hand garbage cans that were flown into his yard Tuesday night. They made bang-up crash landing. Mer- Till said the owner may claim the cans at the Coon residence. As there may be a large crowd of gar bage-canless people in line, it may be we'll to get there early!
 -0-0I0-
 The ladies of the Russian Ortho- dox Church will hold bake sale on December 2. Beginning at goo a. m., the sale will be held at Kraft's Supermarket and will fea- ture breads, cakes, pies and cook ieS
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

that large crowd will attend our carnival of fun and good food"
 The carnival and smorgasbord will be open to the public and sew eral forms of amusement will be offered. The smorgasbord will be served from 6:30 p. m. until 8:30 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Three Initiated

Three new members, Sharon Strope. Feckla Metrokin and Mar garet Johnson, were initiated into Kodiak Emblem Club at a meeting held at the Elks Hall November Is.
 The iniates will be known as the Beth Wheeld0n Class.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Slogan For The Week

Driving like your vehicle had wings, doesn't guarantee you pair in heaven.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

The works of some people are constant prayers of self-praise.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
NELP MEN

WATERS; experienced, off Sun.
days. apply in person CHEZ
WAREHOUsEMEN-Exper. in fresh
fruit and vegetable line. Must have
D: c. drivers permit. Not afralo
Of hard work. 5-day wk. Paid
holidays. Chance for advancement
Apply in person only on Monday
bet. and 3 pm. C. ENGEL's
SONS, INC. $50 d st. s.w.
YOUNG MAN with mechanical ap.
tituds for repairs and deliveries
excel. future (or young married
man. Apply in person. RENTAL
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT CO..
9710 Capitol View ave. s. s., Md
YOUNG MAN for permanent posi-,
utable international company tC
clerical; eXper. helpful but not es-
sential. Varied and interesting out.
side work within Wash. metro
area. Must be neat appearing and
be able to keep accurate records
Car necessary. Starting salary $50
per Wk. plus car allow, liberia
empl. benefits. Apply AMERICAN
EXPRESS CO., 622 14th st. NV
See Mr.. Brew or Mr.. Hedrick.
YOUNG MEN, commercial credit Of
flee; no outside work. 5-day week
good starting salary and excel
lent opportunity to advance to
responsible paying position. We
are not q loan company. Ask for
Mr.; HENRY, ST. 3-6606. between
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Advertising Writer
CONTINUED

With experinece in advertising pro-
motion writing to assist in the
preparation of sales material for
publishing firm. Understanding OF
sales and advertising basics, and
the. use Of statistics and training
in journalism helpful. Send letter
including experience, salary range
ana personal data, (age. martial
status. education, etc., to Box
341-D, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

UsED.CAR MANAGER
II you are presently employed, and
making good money as q success
full uSed-car manager-6ut would
care to make change for per-
sonal reasonS-this is your golden
opportunity.
We need q man to virtually start
from scratch and build an entire
used-car operation from the bot
tom to the top.
Compensation plan Is open for the
II you have confidence in your
own ability to hire, train and
guide statesmen plus appraise, re.
condition, price, merchandise ant
sell used cars, both wholesale ano
retail--prior experience is not i'm
we feel we definitely have the
right plan for the right man.
We are not looking for someone
who wants to be a manager. but
rather someone who wants to
make terrific money running 4
uSed-car operation for an estab-
lished. ~ year, General Motors
Get in on the ground floor with a
dealer who Is going in the right
direction at the right speed.
CALL CHARLIE LOVE
MANN OLDSMOBILE, JU. 6-8013
Interview by Appointment Only
Evening star., 1961-11-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The Clocks and Charts Are American
By FRANCIS STANN

time best, and with Cheeky Charlie Smirke
in the saddle he made it look easy in win
ming by six lengths over Americas Ice
berg II.
Fisherman and Arcaro finally put the
U.S. on the board in "a but then the Vene-
zuela pair of El Chama, field horse, and
Prendase ran one-two in IS. Then came
Frances Master Boing in '56. Score for
Uncle Sam: One win in five.
Thanks chiefly to Bald Eagle, with as
siStance from Mahan in ST, American
horses have begun to dominate the Inter
national in recent years and such is the
esteem in which Kelso and T. v. Lark are
held that it's tough for the railbirds to
separate them.
Kelso, horse of the year in go and
probably repeater, is rated among the
greats but not until 3:45 pm. tomorrow
will the Bohemia Stables gelding have run
formally on the grass. In this respect Kelso
is conceding an edge to T.V. Lark, whose
cup of tea is grass racing and whose time
for his works have been at least as i'm
pressive, if not more so, than those of his
U. S. rival.
IN THE INEVITABLE SEARCH for a
longshot to beat the Americans it may be
we'll to consider the two Russian horses.
That's the word from the International
Village, where the invaders are stalled. Lit
tie is known of one Of the USSR colts,
Irtysch, but zabeg has raced at Laurel be-
fore and there is reason to remember him.
In fact, Zabeg is the only horse in the en-
tire field who has been in an Interna-
tional.
This is the one that, ridden by Nikolai
Nasibov came from 10th last year to run
over tired horses and finish third behind
Bald Eagle and Harmonizing, the other
United States entry It was monumental
effort and surprising one, too, because
Russian horses in the SO and SO Interna-
tionals could do no better than fifth.
Comrade Nasibov even felt that Zabeg
should have been moved up because of in
reference. Returning to the stewards, the
Russian jockey waved his whip. "Al u S.
jockeys do it, presumably in salute to the
officials and signifying they tried their
best, or something" commented Joe Cas-
carella, executive vice president of Laurel
and the man who brought the Soviets over
in the first place.
But IN Russia, waving the whip means
that jockey wishes to lodge an objection.
Nobody knew 1t until later in the Jockeys
quarters, when an interpreter explained.
BY then it was an official race but, for all
I know, Nasibov might have had valid
claim. All know is that at the finish no
horse, including Bald Eagle, was running
any faster than Zabeg."
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Athletes Called Into Service
Are Taking Army in Stride

from third base to shortStop,
but did not know who might
step in at third. He is hopeful,
saying, eff the world situation
eases the Yanks may not need
a replacement, at least not for
the whole season."
Nitschke watched on tele-
vision Sunday as Green Bay,
losing for the first time in
seven games, was defeated by
Baltimore. Guess they could
have used me in there" he
said.
II tackled Mayberry two
weeks ago when we played the
Vikings" Nitschke remembered.
"As we got UP I told him I'd
meet him at Fort Lewis"
He hasn't so far, but may yet
locate Mayberry somewhere
among the $4,000 soldiers in
the Red Arrow Division.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

s BY THEIR PREFACE WORKS and by
their deeds, Kelso and TV. Lark are the
class of tomorrow's field in the 10th Inter
national at Laurel. This is according to the
clocks and the charts Bear in mind these
are American clocks and charts. They have
created false favorites in the past.
4 Uncle Sans aces tomorrow apparently
are the most formidable pair yet to repre-
sent the homeland and they will go off
as one-two choices You know how a 81
bettor would have Jared If he'd backed each
u. S. favorite in the past? A $40 return
for $14 is what, or loss of $3.50.
4 Seven times in the nine runnings the
top betting choice has been an American
horse. But the only such chalk winner was
Bald Eagle last year, second time he ran
and won. The others well, just for the
record:
Greek Ship was $1.20 to 81 in '52 and
beat one horse. Crafty Admiral was favored
IN SO and wound up dead last. Social Out
cast was top choice in IS and finished up
the track. So did Dedicate in 56. Third
Brother was the favorite in ST and he
finished second. Tudor Era was best liked
in 50 but was disqualified and placed
second.
: Indeed Bald Eagle in 80 was the ONLY
favorite, US. or foreign, to win. Frances
Banassa in '54 didn't nor did Ireland's
Ballymoss in SO. That's the kind Of race
John Schapiro & Associates have concocted.
THE INTERNATIONAL has done a
great many things, not the least of which
I1as fn odr "a Apoo xuInp
improve the breed. Horses from other
countries, they learned, could run as fast
and as long as our own.
3 Perhaps the most important of all the
Internationals was the inaugural in so, be-
cause it started to debunk pretty wide
spread theory that Schapiro's race was a
pipe dream, that foreign horses couldn't
compete, especially after lengthy flights.
That was the year when Greek Ship from
the Brookmeade Stable led for mile and
then Wilwyn of England, sixth at that
point, made his move.
With quarter of a mile to go, Wilwyn
was third, with Jockey Mamie Mercer,
now dead, urging him. At the top Of the
stretch the British entry led by head and
al the finish he had drawn clear of Ruhe
to win Eddie Arcaro and Greek Ship were
nowhere.
This was an all-British combination
--44Wilwyn, Jockey Mercer, Owner Robert
Boucher and John Waugh, the young train
ef-and If the Laurel folk felt mite SNUG
IL was pardonable.
1T WAS FRANCES TURN in "a with
Worden II, one of the Internationals all
Evening star., 1961-11-10

1.-THE Army is not an easy
thing to accept" Kubek added
You can hardly blame anyone
for feeling a little bitter"
Most Of the athletes have as
signments similar to Kubek's
He's a rifleman. But the Army
put the 235-pound Nitschke'S
muscles to work in the Quarter
master Corps, carrying sacks
of potatoes, after making him q
shirt. There wasn't a shirt in
stock to fit his size 1914 neck.
Listed As "FiIIers"
The five men are listed as
"fillers," extras pulled in from
the Reserves to fill out the
division, a Wisconsin National
Guard unit.
Kubek said he expected the
Yanks to move Cletis Boyer
Evening star., 1961-11-10

leading the Big Eight, puts its
TO record against Utah Of the
Skyline. while Missouri No.
1O plays Oklahoma, only is
so far, in a Big Eight battle.
The LSU-North Carolina
game will be televised in the
South and East CwMAL-7 in
Washington at LAS pm).
Other important conference
activity is in the Ivy League
where Princeton (4-0 plays
Harvard Old, and Columbia
(4-D and Dartmouth GID
get together in New York.
Duke, the other co-leader in
the ACC, meets Navy In the
Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.
while Notre Dame plays Pitt,
Penn State tackles West Vir-
ginia and unbeaten Rutgers &C.
% faces Delaware in other top
games.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

another Big Ten game. The
Buckeyes mo. 81, led by Bob
Ferguson's charging ground at
tacks, are SOL overall, with
the All-America fullback hav-
ing gained 636 yards rushing
so far.
Georgia Tech, one Of four
Southeastern schools in the top
10, has the toughest assign
ment. The ninth-ranked En-
gineers (3-1 in the Sec meet
Tennessee.
Alabama, ranked second and
leading the SEC with SO, plays
Richmond and Is heavily IA
vored, while fourth ranked
Louisiana State, which ended
MisSissippi's dream a week ago,
is expected to have a bit Of
trouble from North Carolina,
co-leader in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Mississippi, mo. y
plays little Chattanooga.
Colorado, ranked eighth and
Evening star., 1961-11-10

FORT LEWIS. Wash, Nov.
10 (AP).-The athletes Uncle
Sam pulled into the Army be-
cause Of the Berlin crisis aren't
yelling foul"
"It's one Of the things you
have to accept as part of the
times" said Pvt. Ray Nitschke,
hard-muscled linebacker of the
Green Bay Packers.
II took an oath of obligation
when I Joined the Reserves and
never considered applying for
deferment," Nitschke added.
This" said Pvt. Tony Ku-
bek, star Shortstop of the world
champion New York Yankees,
"is a much bigger thing than
any baseball game"
Three other prominent SOL
dier-athletes of the 32d (Red
Arrow Infantry Division ex-
pressed similar sentiment, said
1t. Robert Bjorklund, public in
formation officer.
They are Pvts. Bob Taylor,
Milwaukee Braves outfielder;
George Thomas, Los Angeles
Angels outfielder; and Doug
Mayberry, Minneapolis Vikings
fullback.
DOwler Due Next Week
Boyd Dowler, Green Bay
halfback. Is expected to join
the division next week. The
unit will receive intensive
training for battle readiness in
the coming weeks.
None is overjoyed with the
change in uniform, the inter-
ruption Of career, the cut in
wages. Each draws base pay of
$3.50 per month. Most, If not
all, are in the five-figure salary
class as athletes.
II didn't make much more
when I was down in the
grinned Kubek, re-
vealing a Clipped tooth - his
first Army souvenir. He got it
playing touch football with his
new buddies in Company A,
Third Battle Group, 127th
Infantry.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Texas Minnesota Georgia Tech
And Spartans Face Tough Tests

All eyes will be on Texas
Saturday to see If the Long
horns can stand the gaff, after
being named No. l in the latest
Associated Press poll. And
they'll get a good test from
Baylor, whose fine backs still
are hobbling a bit from early
season injuries.
The Longhorns, leading the
Southwest Conference with a
40 mark, and TO overall, are
the Nations offense leaders
with 431 yards per game. paced
by Halfback Jimmy Saxton,
who has a yard average
per carry. The Longhorns' de-
fense, ranked seventh with an
average yield of 1887. will have
to cope with Halfback Ronnie
Bull Of the Bears (3-3).
Minnesota No.. So, coming
off a thrilling 1870 upset of
then top ranked Michigan
State last week, runs into Iowa,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Patterson Opens
Drills in Toronto

TORONTO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson who'll say no more
than he expects an interesting
fight" opens training today for
his 15-round title bout against
young Tom McNeeley Of Boston
here December 4.
"I'll box only four or five
days a week until the fight"
Patterson said after his arrival
by car from New York. ION
the other days. I'll do road work
and other exercises"
The champion planned only
light exercises today but ex-
pected to start boxing sessions
with his seven sparring partners
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-10

which has lost two in a row.
The Gophers, tied for the Big
Ten lead with third ranked
Ohio State (4-0), will have to
cope with Iowa's speed and
passing that has averaged 349
yards a game, ranking it eighth
in total offense. Against this
the Gophers will pit their fifth
ranked defense that has allowed
an average Of only 165 overall.
Buckeyes Play Indiana
Michigan State, ranked sixth
nationally after its loss to the
Gophers, has another toughie
in upset-minded Purdue. The
Boilermakers upset Iowa two
weeks ago and are 2-1 in the
Big Ten. The Spartans, with
an offense that has averaged
331 yards a game, are 81, and
still in the race.
Ohio State has a relatively
easy task against Indiana in
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By the Associated Press

It's a long drop from Cloud
Q to that state called sudden
reality" and Texas. the Ma
tons top-ranked college foot
ball team; Minnesota. Michi-
gan State and Georgia Tech all
are watching their steps this
week end.
These are the top teams
which are most in danger Of
losing lofty standing as the
weekend schedule suddenly
switches from its fever-pitch
Of q week ago to something
closely resembling sanity.
All Eyes on Texas
Even tonight's schedule is
interesting, though not power
packed. Texas Christian goes
to the West Coast to battle
UCLA, the Big Five leader,
while Detroit, minus Jerry
Gross, plays a good villanova
team.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FOR TERPs, N. C. STATE
Sinner, Gabriel
Will Set Pattern

strength for Maryland in his
first starting role last week
as offensive guard and de-
fensive tackle. has won a first
string job. Gene Feher may un
seat Bob Hacker for the start
ing center role and Barland
will be replaced by Hank
Poniatowski on defense and
Tommy Rae on offense.
The Terps have some
sprained ankles and bunged
knees which may cause some
manipulation among the backs.
None of the left halfbacks are
sure just how long they can go,
but Nugent has five to work
with.
Sinner twice was taken out
Of the Penn State game with
leg injuries, but is said to be
fit. Dick threw three touch
down passes last week and ran
the team with poise as the
Terps zoomed to an early 21-6
lead over Penn State, rated at
the time as tops in the East.
NOvak in Relief
Richie Novak, the senior
quarterback, put on one Of his
best running days Of the sea-
son and will relieve Sinner.
Gabriel's favorite receiver is
John Morris. an end, but he
mixes it up with short passes to
the halfbacks. The Wolfpack's
leading ball carrier is Carson
Bosher, a sophom more who
missed the first two games.
Another soph, Tony KoSzarsky,
is q threat on the kickoff and
punt returns.
Both Collins and Gabriel will
be watched by All-America Sc
lectors, including newsreels.
The pro scouts also will be in
attendance but most Of them
are resigned to the fact that
Gabriel will be an extremely
high pick, and few Of the top
teams are interested because
they feel they don't have a
chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Question


1t Is showing briskly as Mon
tana and Montana State begir
their traditional game. The
keyed up Montana Grizzlie:
block hard as their left half re-
turns the kickoff to his own "a
The Montana right half ha;
averaged Al yards per carry
the left half 5.4, and the full
back 3.7, with a 6.1 average or
the fullback pitchout around
end. If the ball is midway be-
tween the sidelines, and you are
the Montana quarterback, what
is your first down call:
l. Long pass?
2. Left half off tackle?
3. Right half on quick OPEN
er?
4. Fullback on pitchout?
(Answer on Page A-22)
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Dick Sinner. a sophomore
quarterback with one starting
game under his belt, and
Roman Gabriel. a senior quar-
terback the pros are drooling
over, are expected to set the
pattern for tomorrow's Byrd
Stadium clash between Mary
land and North Carolina State.
Gabriel has the edge in size
and experience but Sinner has
Evening star., 1961-11-10

something going for him-Gary
Collins, the Terps' All-America
end candidate who needs only
five passes in his next three
games to break the Atlantic
Coast Conference record for
a three-year career.
The first real football
weather of the season is fore
cast, some sunshine and rather
cold. About $4,000 are expected,
The Cole Field House ticket
office at Maryland will remain
open until 8 o'clock tonight.
Back In Bowl Picture
The TerpS are back in the
bowl picture after last weeks
smashing victory over Penn
State, and North Carolina
State, with a 3-4 record, isn't
going anywhere. That's what
Coach Tom Nugent Of Mary
land is concerned about.
The wolfpack, ranked gen.
orally in the Nations top 20
before the season, primarily on
the strength Of Gabriel, is a
four-time loser. However,
Coach Earle Edwards team has
had only one poor perform
ance, against Duke. 1t still is
the only team to lead Alabama
this year.
N. C. State led the unbeaten
Crimson Tide, 7-6, until the fl
nal minute of the first half.
Alabama wore the Wolfpack
down in the final half and
won, 26-7.
Maryland will suit up fewer
players than the visitors, which
is an oddity for a home team.
The TerpS lost four players
this week for the season,
Guard Tom Sandwich and
End Dick Barlund with in
juries, and Pat DraSs and Don
VanReenan, both backs, for
what Nugent termed "im-
proper attitude"
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Pulling For Fast Finish

However, Nugent, his assist
ants and some individuals close
to the team say there is no
discomfort on the ball club,
and that everybody is pulling
for a fast finish and a bid to
the Gator Bowl with an 80
record.
Walter Rock, a tower OF
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Fcns chort for MoyIond and North
Caroline Stote. Poss All
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
Mrs. J. D. Mckee
CONTINUED from Page One)

Women's Clubs, in 1858, which
office she held for two years.
Each of her years as District
President she was selected as
third place winner in the District
President of the Year contest.
One of the clubs in her Dis
trict won the Community
Achievement Award in Missis-
sippi and was one of the Central
Federation winners. Mrs. Nc
Kie helped secure publicity for
the visit of the judges to Mis-
sissippi and assisted in greeting
these dignitaries when they visit
ed in her District.
Mrs. McKie was elected Sec
ond Vice President of Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs in
1860 and is also serving as Dean
of Chairmen.
Because of her willingness and
ability she often is invited to
speak to women's clubs and in
1860 spoke on Reporting" at
the Federated Activities 1nsti-
tute in Jackson. At this Insti-
tute, she proved her interest and
helpfulness when, seeing that
there were not enough workers
at the registration desk, she bor-
rowed a typewriter and pitch
ed in to help"
But her interest is not limit
| ed to Federated Club work. She
is a past matron of the Pickens
Eastern Star Chapter and is now
serving as District Deputy Grand
| Matron of the Sixteenth District
of the Grand Chapter Of Missls-
sippi, Order of Eastern Star,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
J. N. Burre| Rites
Held At Seneasha

j. N. Burrell, 79-year-old re-
tired farmer of Sails. died at his
home early this week of q stroke
'ollowing a lengthy illness.
Survivors include a brother
OF Goodman and a sister of
)urant.
Funeral services, were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Senea-
sha Cemetery with Southern in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were his grand
sons.
Eight sons and a daughter sur
vive: Mrs. Mary Simpson of
Sails; John Oscar Burrell, Kos
ciusko; Eugene, Houston, Texas;
Joe, Nathaniel Kirby, j. B. and
Willie Lee Burrell, all of Sails;
Lloyd Burrell Of Pinevile, Louisi-
ana.
Hal Burrell of Goodman is the
lone surviving brother and his
sisters are Mrs. Calvin Mcbride,
Durant; Mrs. Ed Murphy, Green
wood; Mrs. SEED Dickerson of
Louise; and Mrs. Aurey Wild of
Pasadena, California.