davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

not be contrary to the State Consti- tution's prohibition against an ear marking of State revenues.
 Moody's opinion reversed a pre- vious ruling, made by the office March 26, 1859, which held that the cities were not entitled to share in the increased fees enacted after adoption of the Constitution.
 Robert D. Stevenson, deputy commissioner of the Department of Revenue, said $55,45O was with held from the cities under the pre- vious ruling for the year which ended June 30, 1860, and succeed ing years could be expected to to- tai approximately the same figure.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

clam digger, there are some excel lent minus tides ,the only draw back being he would have to be equipped with lantern, as they occur in the evening.
 Beginning tomorrow, with a low tide of -O.1 at 4:O8 p. m., the tides register lower as next week pro gresses. Sunday, -0.9 at 5:04; Mon- day. -1.6 at 5:52; Tuesday, 20 at 6:38; and reaches its lowest Wednesday at 7:21 when it is -2.1.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Cities To Benefit By Liquor Fees

Governor William A. Egan today directed that Alaska's cities be given refunds totaling about $55,- 00G a year as the result of a 1857 increase in Alaska's liquor license fees.
 He issued instructions for the re- fund to Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz after Attorney General Ralph E. Moody held that sharing of the fees with the cities would
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

with an annual income of less than $1,200, or who have received wei fare assistance during the past six months, or who have historically depended upon fish and game for subsistence, the right to hunt, fish or trap without a license.
 All fish and game taken under the exemption, except for trapping, could not be sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Few Court Cases

Two men, arrested on disorderly conduct charges, were each fined SIS. There were Leonard G. Lopez and Raymond Hoffman.
 Four others, booked on charges of being drunk were given varying sentences. Melvin Hutte forfeited bail of $50; Milford c. Green for feited bail of $25; George Neke- feroff was sentenced to 30 days; and John Osbekoff was fined $50.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
KODIAK MIRROR
Private Hateheries Proposed As Means Of Increasing Salmon Runs

Legislation to legalize privately owned salmon hatcheries on Alas ka's barren streams will be intro duced shortly, according to Rep Pete Deveau, House majority leader, and representative from Kodiak.
 Since the state apparently can. not afford to set up an effective salmon farming program, I think 1t is time we let private industry have a try at it." Deveau stated.
 The owner or operator of the hatchery would have exclusive rights to fish the waters within 300 yards of the entrance to the hatchery. This distance could be extended, under certain circSm- stances, by the state Board of Fish and Game.
 The annual fish hatchery license fee would be $100 for residents and $500 for non-residentS. Licenses would be issued only for streams which have not been used by spawning salmon for 10 years prior to the date of application for the license.
 Deveau said fish farming has long been recognized as means of revitalizing and preserving fish runs. AS an example, he cited Washington States highly success full hatchery program.
 "The federal government has had dictatorial powers over our fisheries for decades, but still our salmon runs have been depleted" Deveau said.
 Deveau evinced great hope for many of the streams to the West ward where there have been no salmon runs for years. There, privately financed hatcheries, us- ing modern, scientifically proven methods of fish rearing and pro- lection against floods and preda- tors, could not help but raise our runS."
 Deveau said eight lawmakers al- ready agreed to co-sponsor the bill, including House Speaker Warren Taylor (D-Fairbanks) and Gil Jar vela (D-Kodiak).
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

An appropriation of $7,000 to cover the expenses of planned meeting in Alaska next June Of the Alaska International Develop ment Commission was approved 39-O.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Sunrises-Sunsets

Some low tides prevail during the next week. For the inveteratem
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Free hunting and fishing rights for Alaskan residents were rede- fined in legislation introduced in the house.
 The bill would grant residents
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

A bill permitting the Department of Public Safety to set medical and driving proficiency standards for school bus drivers passed 35-4. The bill would allow the withholding of permits from persons with bad driving records.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

A bill which would require com mercial fishermen to make their applications for fishing gear lic- enses in person to representatives of the fish and game department has been introduced by 25 mem bers of the House of Representa- tiveS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Alaska Native Hospital Opens At KOtzebue

The new 50-bed, three million dollar PHS Alaska Native Health Hospital at Kotebue is in it's first week of operation. Formal dedi- cation of the hospital is expected in the near future.
 The transfer of all patients from the old hospital to the new was accomplished Sept. 19. The people residing in the community were invited to an informal open house at the new hospital on the same day with approximately 220 adults and $50 children visiting the hospital.
 According to Dr. K. Kasuga, area medical officer in charge at Anchorage, the new hospital will make it possible for many native pediatric patients in the Kotzebue area to be treated closer to their homes rather than be sent to Anchorage for care.
 When in full operation, it is
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Alaska School Aid Increased By S1,135,53O

As schools reopened all over the country this month, members of Congress were also concerned with their A. B, C's.
 The House voted to extend for another two years two special school laws enacted in 1850 for school construction and operation and maintenance assistance for federally-impaeted areas, which, if sustained, could mean an esti- mated additional S2,271 ,060 for Alaska.
 Some of the provisions of the 1850 legislation were written into permanent law and cover so-ealled A. category children whose parents both reside and work on federal property. Under this category, Alaska, according to estimates given Senator Bob Bartlett by the Office of Educa- ton, is entitled to s7,129,970 for the 1862 fiscal year for the oper- ation and maintenance and s2,- PIP, 100 for construction.
 The 1850 laws also included assistance for so-called "B" cate gory children whose parents eith- CT reside on federal property or work on federal property, but not both, and "C" category chii- dren whose parents are employed in activities of the federal goy- ernment carried on directly or through a contractor and whose enrolment in the public schools of the applicant local education agencies has resulted in a sub- stantial increase in the aggregate enrolment of such schools. These provisions of the original law expired on June 30 of this year and the assistance approved by the House for another two years covers these sB" and "C" cate gory children.
 This new legislation would en- title Alaska to an estimated ad- ditional annual S960,330 for school operation and maintenance and S175,20o for construction, which adds up to S1,135 ,530 for one year, or $2,271 ,060 for two years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Kachemak Ski Clubs slopes at Homer are among the 12 winter playground spots featured in Pa cific Northern Airlines new trav- el folder, Alaska Ski and Winter Tours" Two of the six winter tours listed are to the Kenai Pen- insula.
 In the 1862 Alaska winter sports calendar, the Anchor Point Snow Festival is scheduled for Jan. 19-21 with the Homer Winter Carnival set for March 2-4.
 This multi-color folder and an- other giving complete information on Mt. Alyeska have just been published by PNA and are being distributed to travel agents, ac- cording to Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice president of traffic and sales. Mt. Alyeska, near Girdwood just across Turnagain Arm from Ke- mai Peninsula, is to be the scene
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
North Kenai Land Now Classified

Public hearings were held at Nenana, the University of Alaska, North kenai, Halibut Cove and Bear Cove recently to help the state Division of Lands determine the needs of the local areas and h e classifications suitable to them. The Caribou Hills area on the Kenai Peninsula, east of the homestead land recently sold at Anchor Point, also was inspected for grazing potential.
 In the North Kenai area, the Division of Lands decided that ' acres in Sec. Is, TIN, R12W, SM, and 10 acres in Sec. TIN, R12W, SM, should be classified for re- served use while 527 acres in Sec. IS, TIN, R12W, SM, was placed in the commercial-industrial clas- sification.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
A. L. c. ". Hears ketcllikan Report

A report on the first Alaska conference convention of t h American Lutheran Church Wom- en held in Ketchikan on Sept. 9-10 was presented by Mrs. Paul Isaak when the local group of A. L. c. W. met this past Thurs day in the Soldotna home of Mrs. Jess Shelman.
 Fifty wom en from Nome, shishmaref, Teller, Fairbanks, Anchorage. Seward and Soldotna chartered a plane from Anchor age to attend the convention. There were also six delegates from Petersburg.
 Theme of the convention was "Built on the Rock the Church Doth Stand.'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Ski Slopes, Winter Sports Spots On Kenai Peninsula Spotlighted In New Travel Folder by PNA

of the 1863 National Downhill- Slalom Ski Championships.
 Kachemak Ski slopes are men, toned in the folder, which con- tains map pointing out the To- cations of all ski areas in the 18th state along with rundown of various facilities available.
 Data concerning the club is listed as follows:
 Kachemak Ski Club = Homer. Location 7 miles from Homer. Lift: 900 rope tow operates Sat urdays, Sundays and holidays. Lift fee: $1.50 per day. Facilities: Lunch counter and day lodge in ski area. No rental equipment available. No overnight accommo- dations in area. Contact: Kache- mak Ski Club, Homer, Alaska or Pacific Northern Airlines, 400 Norton Bldg, Seattle 4, Wash. Accommodations: AS rooms within 10 miles-Bay Crest Motel, Heady Hotel, Inlet Inn Hotel, all at Homer. How to get there: PNA to Homer, local transportation to ski area.
 Further information may be obtained, Olsen said, by contact ing PNA's Seattle office or the nearest PNA travel agent, which locally is in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
 Visiting Sister

Mrs. Tom Gonnley of Kenai has had as her house guest, her brother, Eugene Sorbel, who is in the Navy and stationed at Adak. Eugene's home is in Long Beach, Calf. He has one and half more years to go and hopes to spend them in Adak where he is commissary man third class.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

expected that the new hospital will furnish services to 50 pa tients and will have a staff of 76 including physicians, nurses, dietitians and other professional! staff.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Mystery Fish

Lake Iliamna on the Alaska Peninsula, one of the largest lakes in the U. 5. outside of the Great Lakes, is the home of mystery fish so large that no one has succeeded in landing one.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

YTe following change address forms be obtained at no charge from your carrier or at any post office. Change Address order Is used notify the post office address and other instructions ing your mail
 FORM Change of Address Notice Publisher is used notify the publishers of magazines and which you subscribe, of your address
 Change of Address Notice Correspondence is used notify persons with whom correspond of address
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PERSONALS

ADDRESS LABELS, 1000. 81;
pocket address rubber stamp, 81,
9. d l., SERVICES. P. o. Box Ill,
Beltsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PEPCO
ACCOUNTANTS

The man we are seeking received a B.S.
degree in accounting or related field about
years ago and has been working continu-
ously since then in the accounting field
for an industrial organization which pref
erably has been doing some business with
the Government. The person should be in
terested in performing a variety of account
ing functions and assignments, rather than
being. assigned permanently to one specific
function.
We offer an attractive salary, liberal employe
benefits and an opportunity to broaden ones ex-
perience, and assume increasing responsibilities.
APPLY
LITTON
SYSTEMS
INC.
A Subsidiary of Litton Industries
1900 Calvert Rd., College Park Maryland
UN. 4-5678
Evening star., 1961-04-09
and thrifty results your telephone just die
PERSONALS
tcoNTINUED)

BARRIE
RANCH CAMP
For Boys and Girls, S to II
ii ACRES
Enroll Now
Thorough Enjoyment Of the Great
Outdoors Includes Many Activities.
GOLF SWIMMING
TENNIS FISHING
RIDING BOATING
Plus All outdoor Sports
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
TRANSPORTATION
Your children. at all times, are
under the expert supervision Of
our. faculty, specially trained to
make every minute an enjoyable
and fascinating experience.
Think Of Your Children Think
Of Barrie's Exciting Day Camp
For Further information Phone:
RIA. $1,000
sol FERN PL. NV, WASH. IL. D. C.
OF Layhill rd.. s. s.. Nd. MA. 2-O1oo
BEST CARE, board, room, first n. /:
pvt. home to elderly lady: near
Wash. San. JU. 9-1336.
CAMERA COPY prepared for leaf
lets, brochures, booklets and etc
Incl. all art work, layout and
deSign. JU. 6-39S4.
CARPETS SHAMPOOED, in your
home; SAC so. It. Sofas cleaned,
$500. Repairing. La. 9-0292.
CHILD CARE, 18th and Otis St.
ne; 8 days q wk.; 3 yrs. up.
Licensed home. LA. 6-2926.
CONVERT your outmoded coats in
TO latest styles; looks like new
when finished. Expertly done. Low
price, Sl6. Also ladies' and mems
garments altered and remodeled
to the latest styles at very reas-
enable prices. Open until $40
pm. including Sat. over 80 yrs.
same location. FISHERS TAILORS,
NO. 7-67s5.
DANES DANCE CLUB, Fri. night,
8 70 IL: 81. Door prize and re-
IresnmentS. NO. 1-l525.
DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER: Ali
work guaranteed. For complete
information. call LU. 1-4s55.
YEING GUARANTEED No
SHRINKAGE; dresses, suits, coats.
grapes, slip covers EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special
list, $500 Georgia ave. RA, 3-9777.
EDUCATED YOUNG MAN, II,
white, excellent reader. skilled re-
searcher, congenial to older peo-
pie, desires to work as companion,
assistant to retired person; 75c
per hour and bus fare. Write
Box 75-V. Star.
ELSIE BROOKS, Chevy Chase
Glenn Elliott died last Sunday
call ADJ 2-6296.
ENG. AND FRENCH tutor; remediSl
reading; English for foreignerg q
speciality. FE. s-90s1.
EYE GLASS FRAMES, 81; lenses,
81; temples, soc; reading glaSs
SSc. N. Y. JEWELRY CO.. 719
7th st. NV.
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of items
supplied on PAGE 9O3 of yellow
Phone Book. FOAM RUBBER CO.,
SO7 H st. NV. DI. 7-o5S7.
FOR ELDERLY LADY-Loveiy room
PRIVILEGES. RA. 6-7346.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HELP MEN
Attorney

Excellent opportunity for attorney with
experience in legal matters encountered by
manufacturing organization producing con-
sumer goods for sale through independent
distributors and factory owned distributor
ships. New position on legal staff will
involve primary responsibility in trade
regulation area. Opportunity also available
to handle matters pertaining to contracts,
property, product liability, etc. Prefer man
ao-4O, member Of Bar. Salary commen-
surate with experience and ability. Send
complete resume including education, ex-
perience, age and salary requirements to
Box S5-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Sealed proposals addressed TO the
City Of Rockville. Md. for the con-
struction OF approximately $500
lineal feet Of Sin. gravity sewer
main and 500 lineal feet Of Gin,
water main in various streets In
the City Of Rockville, Nd. will
be received by the mayor and
council Of Rockville, Nd, 100 8.
Wash. 81. until . pm. EST,
Friday. April 2i, 1851. Bid open
ing will be held at the City Of
Rockville Civic Center Mansion,
Baltimore I'd. and Edmonston dr.,
Rockville, Nd. Plans and specs
are on file at the office of the
director OF public works at city
hall in Rockville, Nd Bids must
be accompanied by certified check
or bid bonds for 81 Of the amount
OF proposal made payable TO the
mayor and council OF Rockville,
Md. The city Of Rockville reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids
In part or in full.
GENE r. HORNECK. Clerk
for the mayor and council
Evening star., 1961-04-09

LIMOUSINE, FOR HIRE with
Chauffeur. z passenger, air cond. :,
Accommodates UP to z people. BY
day or Wk,, TU, 2-6S72
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
First Six Months Of 81
New Plants In State Total 81

Thirtyone new plants with
anticipated total employment OF
| $50 and "a expansions OF exist
ing plants with estimated total
employment of $50 are recorded
in the semiannual report on
manufacturing developments in
Virginia.
C. M. Nicholson. Jr., commits
sioner, Division Of Industrial De-
velopment and Planning, Vir-
ginia Department of COnserva-
ton and Economic Develop
ment, announced the semian-
nual figures today when he re-
leased the second quarter re-
port.
Seventeen new industries and
II expansions of existing plants
are recorded in the second
quarter report. All new industries
except one are small ones, each
with anticipated employment Of
less than 100. They will provide
total Of approximately 600 new
Jobs. Their products of manu-
facture include plastic house
hold goods and toys. boats, fur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

niture. food, clothing and others.
The Albemarle Paper Com
pany. Richmond, and the Allied
Chemical Corporation, Hope
well, are the largest firms plan
ming expansions. Albemarle will
enlarge by SO per cent its new
paperboard container division
and Allied Chemical will begin
production in new building Of
unique rocket fuel OxidiZer.
Neither of these companies
made public the increase in en-
ployment which will result from
the expansions.
Other expansions were in
firms which manufacture metal
products, foam rubber, beaches
and detergents, books and food
products. Announced additions
to current employment amount
to approximately $50 persons.
The quarterly report is a IT.
suit of a cooperative reporting
system set up by the Division
Of Industrial Development and
Planning and 10 state agencies.
public utilities and private de-
velopment groups.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
MattOax Club Goes
To Manchester
Lake For Picnic

MATTOAX, July q The
Mattoax All Club went to Man
chester Lake for their annual pic
mic, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson
and John and Pauline, motored
to Pilot Mountain, N. c., and
visited relatives for the week
end.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F.. Chimney, Sr., on Sunday
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
House. Harold, Bobby and Me-
lissa, of Front Royal: Mrs. Lula
Sameth, Miss Lottie Burton, Mrs.
Virginia Ford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geg West, Martha and Joe. of
Midlothian: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Chimney, Susan and Eddie 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chimney,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Badgett, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Denny, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Leistra, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Cosby, all of Amelia.
This correspondent expresses
sympathy to the family of Mrs.
Payton Cassell. who died last
week.
Misses Gail and Bonnie Lush,
Dee and Juan Wilmington and
Richard Coleman attended the
"All Star week end conference at
Holiday Lake the past week end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Leistra
were Sunday afternoon callers of
H. F. Wilmington.
Sandra and Gary Haden are
spending some vacation time with
relatives in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Oak Grove Chapel Observes
Homecoming, Revival Services

William Woodson, Earl Amos,
Leake Winston and Bud Fisher.
After fishing all night they came
back. with a few small fish and
a lot of sleepy heads.
Miss Bonnie JamersOn, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, the A. L. jam
erSOnS.
Tommy and Dale Payne spent
the week end with Mack Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown
and children called in the c. P.
Fisher horne Sunday afternoon.
Other callers were Walter Wood
son, of Scottsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woodson and chill
dren.
Col and Mrs. Jesse M. John
son, Mr.. ard Mrs. Egbert Deane
and Calvin Farmer, of Rich
mond, visited in the j. A. Deane
home Sunday afternoon after at
tending Homecoming at the Oak
Grove Chapel in the morning and
enjoying the dinner.
L. D. Hartinger, of Ohio, was
a guest last week in the T. b.
Anderson home. Members of the
family entertained in his honor
while here. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Butler on Tuesday evening had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

Archie and June Nixon. Mrs.
Verge Anderson, Bernice, Jr.,
Mrs. Wealthia Childress and Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Jones call for a
chat and refreshments.
On Wednesday, evening Mrs.
Butler had her mother and
brother. Bernice. Jr.. Miss Mary
Anderson and Mr.. Hartinger for
dinner.
Miss Mary Anderson stopped
over at Goochland on her way
from Richmond Saturday and
spent the night with Mrs. George
Hudgins. who brought her home
Sunday.
Miss Anderson and L. D. Hart
niger were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. K. Davis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Loving, of
Carysbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Loving, of Bybee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Garner. of Wilmington,
Mrs. Christine Harvey and. Mrs.
Perkins Snoddy were callers in
the B. L. Apperson home.
Mrs. Glover Woodson drove up
to Alexandria Saturday to get her
two sons, David and Jeffrey. who
had been there on a visit the
last three weeks. Her aunt, Mrs.
Viola Lyles, Pat, Mike, Nancy
and Gale Finch returned with her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans, of
Southampton, Pa, brought her
mother, Mrs. c. P. Fisher, and
Brenda and Richard home Fri
day and returned Saturday eve
ming.
Callers in the Fisher home Sat
urday evening were Glover Wood
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and sons, of Ire
villains, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Webb.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse M. John
son were dinner guests Saturday
of his sister. Mrs. NJ. X. Davis
and Mr.. Davis. They also visited
his other two sisters, the Mes
danes Deane.
Mrs. M. K. Davis spent one
day last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lilly Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Fisher and
Richard visited his parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. C. Fisher, of Bremo
Bluff, and Mrs. Glover Woodson
Sunday evening.
DR.. Otis McClung. Of Farm
vile, revivalist last week at
Buckingham Church, preached
outstanding sermons that all en-
jOyed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
,Hite Appointed
Forest Warden

AMELIA, July FLAMES H.
Hlte has been appointed forest
warden in the Earls community
Of Amelia county.
Hite will assist with forest fire
prevention and control duties
formerly carried on by MOntia
l.. Dixon who has retired.
Chief Forest Warden H. Cal
vim Kidd requests that any es
capped forest fires in the area
be reported to Hite or to him
Kids telephone number is
Amelia 36F05.
AME. HITE APPOINTED BA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28

be so cents per person, and at
least so must sign up to make
the tour possible. All are urged
to return blanks promptly or if
a blank was not received, call
the office promptly for a reser-
walton.
Each person making the tour
is asked to bring his lunch with
him.
The bus will return to Powha-
tan about AIS pm.
No All meetings are scheduled
for the month of August. but they
will resume in September.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-28
Tour Offered P0lUhatan 4-H'ers

leave Powhatan at 1890 am,
DIST, and stop at Flat Rock at
10:4O.
Each All club member has
been asked to return a blank to
Mrs. Wood or Henry with certain
necessary information by Tues
day, July IS. Visiting friends may
attend, as well as parents who
will be welcomed as chaperones.
The cost for transportation will