davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Disree

You think you got troubles7 There's nothing like a good scram- bled mess Of real estate involving property lines and a resurvey, fur ther complicated by dozen people each of whom have to see eye to eye in the give and take process necessary to straighten things out
 That's the situation the people who live in the area abutting the Del Valley road and Spruce Street are now facing. Tn the early days when Kodiak mushroomed almost overnight from a village to town and then an incorporated city, hasty transactions were completed and inaccurate surveys were the rule of the day. Property lines were not always clearly defined. Results from all this didn't really begin to show until people began to make improvements-the area in question is one of those sections of town where "do-it-yourself'' pro- jects are the order of the day.
 It would seem, though. that the group in this area are we'll on the way to solution of their problem. with the majority agreeing on give-and-take basis to resolve the dilemma. That would seem the first step.
 We haven't listened to 1t yet, but we heard there is a new radio station operating in Anchorage that can be heard here. The sta ton, KHAR, operates on 590 kilo- cycles. The station went into op- eration Jan 9, 1961
 This little touch of frost after all the rain we have had is vel come change. especially when the roof leaks in some new places as well as the old ones Nice to see another sunrise, too.
 
 A vital part broke on our lino- type Thursday, and we weren't cer- tain for a while whether we would be out on time this week or not. But the services of Red Burnham of the Kodiak Welding were SC cured and here we are-onee again out on Friday. Incidentally. be- ginning next week our official pub lication date will be Friday instead Of Saturday. and the new date will appear on the issue After the breakdown Thursday, t was with some misgivings that we held to an earlier plan to do this. but as thesaying goes. live dangerously. ?
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Since Juliette Low formed the first Girl Scout troop of 12 girls in Savannah, Georgia in 1912, more than IT million girls and adults have been members of the move menf in the U. S 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A daughter, Mary Catherine, weighing g lbs. 14 ozs, was born ol January 24 to Donna and An thony Reed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Along The Waterfront

jansen, the PHEASANT, Pete Pon- chene, and the HAZEL A, skip pered by Nick Shanagin.
 Del expects to leave for Seattle sometime in February on company business. He told me Frank Nc Conaghy, former superintendent here. and now general superintend- ent, is on a business trip to the East coast.
 t.
 Crab fishing has been hampered by bad weather the past week, but this new kind of weather we're having ought to see renewed ac- tivity.
 Ole Johnson and his crew at KEA have been having their trou- bles this week The big blow Tues day night resulted in line trouble. We have been told there were gusts at 65 knots. This of course was increased the higher you went, and communications were dis rupted up on Pillar Mountain at the White Alice installation
 The Landlubber.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

This little touch of frost after all the rain we have had is a vel come change. especially when the roof leaks in some new places as well as the old ones Nice to see another sunrise. too.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
Bits Of This

Mahalia Jacks on has won many
thousands of friends in Europe.
Saay, Sarah Vaughan wore a
beautiful gown at the Academy
Awards program. she was in
fine voice too. She certainly looks
lot different than the girl who
began singing several years ago.
Ella Fitzgerald won dual hon.
ors awarded by the National
Academy of Recording Arts and
Sciences. She was named best
female vocalist on single plat
ter Mack the Knife and best
vocal album singer ELLA in
Berlin.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
L;I;t3&E!1{k5

Ready to celebrate a first
month birthday is the baby girl
born on March 27. Proud par
ents are MIR. and Mrs. Roos evelt
Woods, 1907 w. Sonora.
80 = A**
Daniel and Obeda Gilbreth, ISIS
E. Tamarisk increased the male
population on March 26.
c. L. and Connie Scroggins,
3248 S. 36 Street welcomed a
bouncing boy on April 7.
John and Mae Rodgers, 8O8 S.
Seventh Avenue added a boy to
their hous ehold on April 8.
Wayne and Lois White, 1882
S. Sixth Avenue, added another
girl to the family on April II.
Lawrence and Irmgard Cope
land, 27l8 w. Adams, increased
their family with a wee girl on
April IL.
Ho hum, talk starts whisperin'
and whisperin' starts talk.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
JOB OPENING

Applications will be accepted
until May Is for the positions of
laundry worker lat $l.O7 hourly)
and washman helper ($l.33) at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Seventh Street I'D In
dian School. Further informa-
tion may be obtained from the
board of Civil Service examin-
ers at the hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Rosa Price, II year old Carl
Hayden High School senior re-
Gently accompanied other men,
bers of the school 8 mixed Choir
us on a three day tour. Theyvis-
tied Blythe, Los Angeles, and
Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Price enjoyed the sights
at Griffith Park, the Planetarium,
Marineland, Television City and
Farmers Market.
An honor student; she plans to
enter college next fall. She is
the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs Ralph
Edwards, 1925 W. Adams.
A gal with curves finds it
harder t keep straight.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
BITS OF THIS

Ray Charles, the blind singer
topped all male entries with his
single side of Georgia on My
Mind"
Clyde McPhatter spent ST. 900
for a new wardrobe before open
ing in New York.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

group Valley Saturday, April
YNCA begin for regional
Jack and jill scheduled June 1924.
Planning members seated left include Mary
Ellen chairman Yvome Smith, Harry Phillips, conf
chairman, Patricia Grant, and Marvin Graves.
Jill members standing from leftArvella
AUSTIN Beverly Graves Lille Ann Jones' Sanda Jackson, Peggy
Bell Gwendoyn Tavern Swan Smith, Annette Smith,
and Jackie Laster Carolyn Laster pictured.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Ray Charles also won a
Granny Award for the best
male vocal album for his best
selling Genius of Ray Charles.
Jackie Wills on underwent sur
gerry to remove a kidney which
was injured when he was shot
by a overZealouS female admirer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Ho hum. talk starts whisperin'
and whisperin' starts talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

the light fantastic on a clOthesline.
If she falls for a lion trainer,
she'd better buy herself a kitchen
chair and plan to follow him
right into the cage.
Otherwise the romance is
doomed, because in circus life it's
always question of fitting into
the act" A man can't afford to
carry a wife from city to city if
she's dead weight"
This concept Of n0trimOnY shook
us up a bit, but Connie assured us
that circus marriages are fabu-
lousy successful.
Maybe it's because of 'Togeth-
erness.' Lord knows, no people
have more of it than circus folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

The other day we ran across
beautiful blonde who nearly mar
ried a bareback rider.
What with the circus season
upon US, the whole affair seemed
terribly romantic. We asked why
she broke it off.
81 didn't. He did. couldn't
even stay on a horse that was
sGddLed, SO 1 just didn't fit into
the act"
ThoE's the nOin rule that governs
love in the circus, says Connie
Clausen, who recently published
a book with one of the longest
and most interesting titles in re-
cent years: II Love You, Honey,
But the Seasons Over"
A few years back, Connie broke
into Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus quite by
accident. She was a show girl and
elephant rider, and she learned a
lot of interesting things:
If a girl falls in love with a
tightrope walker, she'd better take
a deep breath and start practicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

she dldn t!
Young love Dungeons beneath
the big top just as everywhere
else. But with two shows a day,
seven days a week, it's a heller
skelter affair. The language of
circus love is rather special. Here's
a glossary of terms:
y Track date: First blush of ro-
nance, when boy. takes girl for
a walk along the siding, while wait
ing for the circus train to pull out.
= Steady for the season: The
dream of every circus maiden "a
man who might propose before the
show closes in November.
+ Crying ,Cith loaf Of bread
under her arm: Said of girl who
has a Steady for the Season but
complains he's not Sir Galahad.
= TOtoner: A man you must not
marry; he's not with the circus.
+ No shOsC, no dough, no VeTr-
ber!: Expression ofsympathy when
a girl fails to get her man before
the show breaks I'D. Closely allied
to: I IOCe you, honey, but the
seasons OUer.
We asked Connie if she missed
circus life. No and yes, she said.
''No, because rebelled and mar
ried a 'towner, and I'm able to
live a normal life with our four.
little kids. On the other hand,
yes, / miss it, because every time
the circus comes to New York |
go down to Madison Square Car
den and ride the elephants. Some.
times | ride them two or three
performances. l tell myself it's
just SO the children can brag -
MY mother can ride an eLephGnt'
''But | guess the truth is that
you just can't forget the circus -
it's a case of Il Love You, Honey,
and the Seasons Started Again! "
M II, OI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Love is a three-ring circus

When a trapeze art
list sits down to din
ner, his wife doesn't
have to ask how
things went with
that new double
somersault - she
either caught him or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BAY =
BRINGS Fastest RELIEF!

1.-The fastest most gentle to the stomach relief you can
get from pain, thanks to INSTANT FLAKIN6 ACTION
DOCTORS who looked inside living persons stomach
that Bayer tablets dsinegae the to the stomach and
enter in shower of SOFT tiny fakes ready work instantly
so YOU feel better fast In fact Baer brings the fastest most
genleto- thestomach relief you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Men who know medicine recon-
mend Aspirin! In medical jour.
nails, newspaper articles, and
personal interviews, doctors and
public health officials repeatedly
recommend aspirin. So, buy the
best aspirin = buy Buyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

I'll do everything possible to win" Headline:
Cobb Planning Crafty Tactics: Ty So Per-
tuubed He Takes Golf Lessons From Hagen
By Telephone
When got up to Boston, to shoot some
warm.up rounds, would usually be teeing
off lust as Babe was finishing up. How'd
you do today?" I'd ask him.
"Not SO good-had seventy-six," Babe
would snort.
''Oh, my gosh! There's no use my play
ing you if you're shooting like that, I'D say
Indignantly.
Babe would smile happily and head for
the clubhouse and bend the elbow for an
hour or two When | came in, my score
would be in the sos = saw to that. BY the
time we teed off in the opening l8-holer, he
was beaming and full of confidence.
BABE STARTED THE MATCH convinced 3
he'd wrap it up in hurry. He went two holes i
ahead of me on the fourth, when ne hit
spectacular 6O-foot shot that dropped into .
the cup for a one under par four. But on the
next hole, hunch of mine about Babe paid q
off If an opponent pulled of difficult putt,
Ruth felt the pressure. In this case, !
dropped nine-footer downhill. Babes ball |.
was only II inches from the cup, but he
jabbed at it and missed the hole and wound
up with two over par FIVE.
| also discovered that could come close
to matching Babes 260yard drives of the
tee, but didn't bother trying it. l let him
outdrive me. Which meant got first crack
at the second shot When lofted it up onto
the green and iron play was my one slight
golf strength - the heat was on Ruth to
match my shot That he didn't like. He'd
swear and wiggle around and cuss himself
when the shot went astray.
Not once did open my mouth to heckle
him. Just: Good shot, Babe"
After nine holes, Babes margin had been !.
erased and we were even. / tried little
distraction technique. Pulling an iron from
my bag on a long second shot, prompted
him to object. what the hell, Ty. That's
wood shot," he said.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
TyPuf the
pressure or
the Babe

press Jumped on that angle - Babes home
run power versus my deadly" ability to hit
singles and bunts, as translated into tee shots,
approaches, chip shots, and puts. Corcoran
arranged two l8-hole matches - the first at
Boston's Commonwealth Country Club. Our
second meeting was scheduled for Fresh
Meadow Country Club on Long Island. If
rubber match was needed, we'd play that
in Detroit.
Reaching New York found that Ruth
fans had the long needle out for me. In my
hotel room, the sportswriters told me Babes
last four rounds had been II, IA, 73 and II.
Babe was blazing hot, they said, and asked
what my best score had been. "A seventy
one over the Ocean course at Lakeside in San
Francisco" told them honestly. But
week later, l took an eighty-four over the
same layout. Boys, I'm only fair golfer.
Looks like I'm licked"
HAD ONLY A THREE-sTROKE ADvAN-
rAcE, and it sure looked as if I'd bitten off
too much.
Where is Babe?" asked.
''Oh, he few up to Boston to get in some
practice rounds at Commonwealth"
This was getting serious. l began to
apply little pressure Of my own. The story
got out that I'd been taking lessons from my
old pal, Walter Hagen, and that Jimmy
Demaret would second me during the
Ruth matches. was asked, ''Do you plan to
heckle the Babe the way you did in baseball?"
WELL" answered, you can say that
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Snug o brand Dem
ture Cushions are
q triumph of sci
enee. q sensational
naru auer-anff nlns-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

APTS. UHFURNIsHED-VA.

AIR CONDITIONED. ARLINGTON
S1l5, includes utilities. New build
ing, 1910 N. 18th ST., near Arling-
ing room. bedroom. bath. outside
kitchen, walk-in closets. Immedi-
ate possession. over LINCOLN Me-
mortal Bridge or Key Bridge to.
and right on Arlington blvd. Route
50), then right on Court House
rd. one block and right on N. 18th
st. two blocks to building See Res.
Mar IA. 4-3a"4 or B. F. SAUL
CO., MA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Police Wound
Yoke Suspect, 10.
FLEEING Scene

A 16-yesr-old youth was shot
in the leg last night after he
ignored a policeman's command
to stop as he ran from the
scene Of a yoke robbery, police
reported. ..
Second Precinct 1t, Robert
A. Richmond said the youth
was one Of two accused of
attacking George Allen, so, of
1909 Fifth street NV, as he
was walking in the 400 block
of P street NV.
The youths pushed Mr.. Allen
to the ground and held him
there while going through his
pockets, 1t. Richard said.
Second Percinct Pvts. James
E. Clark and Carl C. Wolf ap-
peared and the youths ran.
Pvt. Clark called to them to
stop several times, 1t. Rich
mond said, and fired two shots.
Both youths escaped.
About five minutes later, 1t.
Richmond said, the two police
men received a radio call to
go to a house in the neigh
borhood to investigate a shoot
ing. There they found the
wounded youth.
He was charged with assault
and robbery and taken to Dis
trict General Hospital. 1t.
Richmond said his condition
is not serious.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MaSOnThe Case of the Jealous Journalist All the
regulars are in this show about newspaperman
accused of murder The newsman is double crossed
by his girl and when she's murdered he is about the
most logical suspect in town Good old Perry steps in and
Straightens things out. 7:30 p.mr WTOP-9.
The Nations Future Should the Federal Government
Directly SubSidze the Arts?"(Repeat) Ambassador John
Kenneth GaIbraith takes the affirmative and Russell
Lynes OF Harpers Magazine the negative. Ambassador
Gabraith feels that for the sake of position abroad
the Government should widen its responsibility to include
the culture of the Nation, while Lynes is fearful of the
effects of control" patronage" in the realm of the
arts. $50 pm, WRC-4
Gunsmoke Repea-Leisurely paced show and quite enter
tanning Saloon Owner Kitty the heroine of this
When Kitty pays attention to gallant young South
boy he Mortified at the idea that she saloon
and even tries to defend her honor in racas 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Play Week-The Sound of Murder The victim of a
loveles marriage conceves unique plan to rid herself Of
her husband Zachary Scott Kim Hunter Scott plays
heel eminenty deserving of extinction that he's diff
cult to believe This plus sowmoving scenes makes
the play of the weakest entries in the SERIES though
still several cuts above typical TV fare 11:15 pm,
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WMAL (D-Fight of the
Week. Carlos Ortiz VS..
Doug Valiant. 10 rounds.
lightweight. From Miami
Beach Auditorium.
1880, WRC (4)-Robert Her
ridge Theater. THE Sum-
mer of the Insistent Voic-
es." By John Bell Clay
ton. A writer recalls his
youth and the romantic
love affair which brought
him his first painful step
into manhood. Conrad
Janis, Ann Harris, Clay
Hall. Philip Bourneuf.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Rockefeller Calls
Shelter PurIey

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2 (AP)
Rockefeller of New York
yesterday called a meeting Of
the Civil Defense Committee
of the Governors Conference
to discuss fallout shelters and
other defense problems "in
view of international develop
ments."
The meeting will be Septem-
Der II in Washington.
Gov. Rockefeller apparently
referred to the decision of So
Wet Russia to resume testing of
nuclear weapons.
Gov. Rockefeller, who heads
the Civil Defense Committee
said the meeting would be de-
signed to enable the members
of the Governors Conference
to develop civil defense pro-
gram Tor submission to their
State legislatures.
The Republican Governor
said President Kennedy had
requested Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara to cooperate with
the committee Of Governors.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Wellington Rings
Stolen in Museum

LONDON, Sept. 2 (AP). -
Two gold signet rings that
once belonged to the Duke of
wellington have been stolen
from the Bankfield Museum
in Halifax, Yorkshire.
Eleven days ago a Goya
portrait of the Duke, valued
at 100000 pounds 1882 ,000)
was stolen from the National
Art Gallery in London.
A letter from a'person who
said he took part in the theft
of the portrait. said it is be-
ing held for 100000 pounds
ransom, to be turned over to
charity.
Museum officials were in
clined to believe the theft of
the rings was a prank sug-
gested by the theft Of the
portrait.
"The rings were not worth
much" said r. A. Innes, di-
rector of the museum.
In the same display case
were the Dukes gold match
box and a pair Of dueling pis-
tolls, much more valuable than
the rings.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Piled Mementos Brino
Old Actress Eviction

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-
An actress who played bit parts
for a quarter of a century stood
bewildered on a sidewalk today
-eyicted from her apartment
along with a heap Of memen-
tos.
Mrs. Agnes de Dome Lau, II,
who usually enacted the role of
a maid in film and stage pro-
ductions, was evicted Wednes-
day by a city marshal on COM
plant of her landlord. The
landlord said she had accumu-
lated so much junk her flat was
a hazard to other tenants.
The evictors piled her priced
possessions neatly on the side
walk-a collection 40 feet long
and 5 feet high-paper boxes
stuffed with old costumes, play
bills, newspaper clippings,
photographs and worn house.
hold articles.
The city bureau of encum-
brances. in charge Of property
of evicted persons, classified it
as junk. A sanitation depart
ment truck carted it away yes
terday, but somebody called city
hall before the truck reached
the dump, and the men brought
it back again.
Everybody tried to be kind.
The city men handled the boxes
gently and piled them neatly.
NeighborS gave her temporary
shelter. "A store owner found
room to store 20 of her boxes.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

million headquarters at Han
over.
The short hop from Wilmette
to Chicago will serve as a trial
run for the longer trip to New
England. The ice will be kept
at minus 20 degrees during its
trip in a special van from Will
mette to Chicago.
The icy collection will be
stored in Chicago until the
Hanover facility is completed
next. February.
BY studying the ice, snow
and frozen earth-Some of it
drilled from 1000 feet beneath
the polar ice caps-scientists
hope to learn the best way to
construct buildings and air
fields in the frozen polar re-
gions.
Some Of the samples are
more than 1000 years old
From the study of this ice and
earth the scientists hope to
find the effect of glacial ice
on weather conditions. Parti-
cles of volcanic ash and dua
imbedded in the ancient ice
will provide information on
weather cycles hundreds OF
years ago, the scientists said.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

and flight conditions on the
specimens.
Among the tissues aboard
were human amnioic cells, bone
cells that were aboard Dis
coverer XVIII, human bone
marrow and two types of nom
infectious viruses.
Carries Soil Bacteria
One virus was q descendent
of the first influenza virus
which was isolated In the late
l930s and kept alive in a lab
oratory. The other was from
the intestine of a human.
The specimen package carries
soil bacteria. a special strain of
algeae. human serim albumin
and bread mold.
The capsule was recovered
by the swimming airmen after
high-altitude winds blew it
away from waiting aerial re-
covery planes. The big cone
had been released from outer
space over the North Pole by
scientists at Sunnyvale.
1t was launched Wednesday
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. and circled the
earth on a polar orbit for 4S
hours.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Helicopter-Route
Pleas Dismissed
BY the Associated Press

Applications of the Maryland
Co., Baltimore, and Lake Cen
trail Airlines, Indianapolis, for
helicopter routes in the Wash
ington Baltimore area have
been dismissed.
The Civil Aeronautics Board,
in announcing the action yes
terday. said neither company
presented exhibits to support
its application.
The board has consolidated
a number Of other applications
into its proceeding on hell
copter service needs between
Friendship international Air
port. National Airport and
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly, Va, and downtown
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Hunk of Polar Regions
To Go in Cold Storage

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP).-
A sizable chunk of the earth's
polar regions will be put in
cold storage in downtown Chi
cago next week.
The glacial ice, snow, ice
crystals and frozen earth-5
tons of it In all-will be stored
Wednesday in a Fulton street
cold storage warehouse.
Summer-stricken Chicago is
a wayside stop on Operation
Icicle, a project that will move
the polar sampling.s from sub
urban Wilmette, III, to Han
over, N. H.
The priceless collection of
icy samples-it took 100, 900
man hours and nine years in
the Arctic and Antarctic to
collect them-is the property
Of the United States Army
Corps Of Engineers cold regions
research and engineering lab
oratory.
The laboratory is moving its
operation from q converted
laundry building in Wilmette
to a more seasonable, new $2.5
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Kennedy Threat
Starts Search

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 2 (AP) State police
kept a sharp lookout today for
a former mental patient who,
authorities said, was once over
heard making statements about
killing President Kennedy.
State police sent out q 13-
State alarm after it was re-
ported the man was en- route
by plane from Texas to Massa-
chusetts.
Security men protecting the
President at his Hyannis Port
home on Cape Cod expressed
no concern at this time.
Police described the man
a resident of Boston'S Brighton
district-as extremely dan
gerous" and urged caution in
approaching him.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WGMS AM-FM 1870 Nc.
and 103.5 Mc.)--Festial of
Music. Works by Vivaldi,
Bach, Telemann, Mozart,
Dvorak, Giuliani. Aram-
barri, Poulenc, strauss.
Chopin, Shostakovitch and
TchaikovSky.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Smetana's s
The Bartered Bride.
IO:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Mozart's The
Impresario."