davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE ?. 1861

Casey" and Roy spent their honeymoon in Whitehorse, B. C. They hitchhiked down the Alcan highway, and took the narrow gauge railroad to Skagway. which follows the route taken by the '9Sers during the gold rush. They shared a little of the hope of those early miners and about an equal amount of their gold. for they then managed to enplane back to Juneau on a well pay for it at the other end' basis.
 Being the wife of a Coast Guards man meant temporary living in various parts of the country. The Angells left Juneau for San Fran CISCO, where Roy served aboard the co Cutter Boring Strait; then to Great Lakes, Illinois; back to San Francisco again, on the co Cutter Fancy. to Headquarters, Washington, D. (. for one year: to Japan for two years.
 There they lived in a Japanese house in the country overlooking rice paddles. During those two years, Casey" soaked up Japanese culture, which is reflected in her cooking, manners, decor, etc. An interesting episode in her life there was the time she doubled for movie actress Grace Kelly in the movie Bridges of Toko-Ri," for all the shots taken in Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

The Angels returned to the States via the Philippines. vacation ing enroute. They then returned to Washington, D. c. for one year; then to Boston, while Roy studied for his MS in Electrical Engineer ing at MT. Then 1t was back to Washington, D. C. for two years.
 They leave now for New York, and hope to live on Staten Island. Roy will be chief of the Electronics Engineering branch of the 3rd c. G. District.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK MIRROR

There are two ways of meeting a situation wherein you have to live in various parts of the country for different periods of time. One individual will sit back and gripe about it. counting the day when it will end. Another will make the most of it, join in community af- fairs. look for something interest ing which can be found in almost any place, no matter how drab.
 Casey" is one of the latter. In
 (Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Russell 4. Wright and Harry Felton under the name and style of Felton < Wright, IS dis solved by mutual consent effective the close of business on May 31. 1961. On and after June l. 1881, neither party will be responsible for the debts of the other. Publish: May 26.
 June 2. 196l.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District requests the submission Of bids 10 supply standard furnace oil delivered 10 the school storage tanks. for the year beginning July !. 1961. and ending June 30. 1962 Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of the Board. Kodiak Inde- pendent School District, Box S36. Kodiak Alaskz. and be pOstmarked Rot later than 6-O0 ?. m. July ', 1S61. (bd opening July 10. 1961l. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Clerk of the Board.
 Dorothy E Clark. Publish June ?. 9 and Is. 1e61.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
No. 61-115P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Walter Null Ter. has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrator of the es- tate of Margaret Irene Brooks, also known as IreHe Brooks. deceased All persons having claims against said estate should present them. with proper vouchers attached. to the said administrator at P. o. Box 313, Kodiak. Alaska, which place has been selected by said admins trator as the place for the uansac- ton of the business Of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 18th day of May. 1881
 /s/ Walter Muller.
 Administrator. Publish. May 26.
 June 2. g. IS. & g. 1961.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter Of the Estate ) MARGARET IRENE BROOKS, ) also known as IRENE BROOKS, )
 Deceased. )
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
S ENTINEL o eoSEfq. MD.
10 tuesday. Sept. rs. 1851
Wheaton League
Holds PIuyoffs
AT Guy Mason

The Wheaton Church Soft
ball League will begin its five
team championship playoffs
next Monday night at Guy Ma.
son Recreation Center in the
District after the last two
weeks of the loops season were
short circuited by hurricane
Carla.
The league, which ordinarily
has playoffs among the first
four teams following a 2S-game
schedule, called off its last
games and placed all five mathe.
matically contending teams in
the playoffs.
The regular season leader
was st. Jude's Lutheran (21-2),
who was followed by Wheaton
Presbyterian Q2-3), st. Jude's
(18-3), Hughes Methodist Us.
y and st. GATHERINGS (15-S).
The teams will play double
elimination playoff until only
two teams are left. These two
will then play a best of three
series for the title.
The games will start at 6:15,
with two games played each
night through the week of Octo.
Der 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

ond deepest drive was to their
own A after a short kickoff in
the second half.
Quarterback Sonny Jackson
and Blair's "R and R." half
backs Julian Rainwater and
Jerry Ricucci, packed the often
sive punch for the winners.
Jackson completed seven of
nine passes for 1879 yards and
two touchdowns. Rainwater
picked up 81 yards in six car
ries, took a courtyard I'D pass
from Jackson and returned a
punt SO yards to account for
ia yards. Ricucci - with sew
eral spectacular receptions
which could establish him as
the areas top receiver-caught
three passes for SO yards, gain
ed 81 yards in seven attempts
for a 110-yard total.
Blair has outscored its oppo-
nents $50 in its first three
games and despite the fact that
the Blazer offense sputtered a
bit in its games against Cath
ersburg and Roosevelt, there
was no such problem against
WI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Blair Manhand|es Walter Johnson
As Defense, Passing Lead Route
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

With a precision aerial at
tack and a rock-ribbed de-
Tense, Montgomery Blair
nominated itself as the team
to beat in the new Montgom-
cry County League by troun-
cling Walter johnson, 31-O.
last Saturday.
More important than the
score was the way in which
Blair manhandled the Spartans.
allowing them but one first
down and a net offensive total
of SO yards.
WI got into Blair territory
only once, and that in the sec
ond quarter when Bill Hayden
recovered a tumble on Blazer
43. Barry Irwin got eight yards
on the next play but WI moved
no further. The Spartans' sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Rockets Win;
Take Trophy
For3d Year

Ric h I'd Montgomery
withstood Gaithersburg's
hepped-up defense and aerial
attack Saturday to notch its
18th straight win and grab
the Sentinel Trophy for the
third straight year. The
trophy is awarded each year
to the winner of the Up
County Championship be-
tween Gaithersburg, RMHS
and Sherwood.
Held to a 60 lead in the first
half, the Rockets added a score
in each of the last two periods
and gave up touchdown in the
final two seconds to win, 20-6.
The Rockets meet winless
High Point at Richard Mont
gomery on Saturday.
Despite a 26S-yard rushing
total and 10 first downs, Rock.
vile was unable to break the
game open and failed to pick
off any of Jimmy Wards %
passes. Gaithersburg's 10 com.
pletions and 152 yards was the
most made through the air
against a Richard Montgomery
team in memory, and easily the
most against the Rockets since
Coach Roy Lester took the
helm.
Senior quarterback Dickie
Allen lofted a 42-yard scoring
toss to end Butch Isreal in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

handed quarterback Sonny No
yak will have a little better adj
vantage than did Ward because
both of High Points ends, Tom
AXE and AL Moraz, scale nearly
6-foot-4. Lester rates High Point
as a quicker" team than Cath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26
Montbriand Run
Beats Sherwood
In Last Minutes
BY Mike Willmann

Good Counsel of Whea-
ton scored two touchdowns
in the final five minutes to
defeat winless Sherwood,
1877, to christen the Fall
cons new field last Satur-
day.
Halfback Frank Montbriand
turned right end for 81 yards
and the winning touchdown
with two minutes left. Sher-
wood had held Good Counsel
scoreless until Montbriand
crashed across from the four
with Az minutes to play.
Montbriand returned tn e
opening kickoff 10 yards before
fumbling to start the game.
Sherwood recovered on the
Good Counsel % and drove for
a touchdown in seven plays.
John Henry Williams picked up
"a yards of the drive before
Thompson carried across from
the two.
Good Counsel drove SO yards
following Sherwood's kickoff
but gave up the ball on downs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

off, Denny Heinbuck's punt
was downed inside the Counsel
one. Two plays put the ball on
the nine to set the stage for
Montbriand's run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

second period TO start the scor-
ing. Allen kept on a two-yard
run for the second touchdown
and Brian Wright ~ who was
playing opposite his brother,
Brad, for the first scored
the last Rockville I'd on a 10.
yard jaunt.
Jimmy Ward passed 10 yards
to Jackie Holland for the Cath
ersburg score with two seconds
showing on the scoreboard
clock.
Richard Montgomery can ex-
pect about as much passing this
Saturday from High Point while
Gaithersburg gets a rest with
an open date. High Points left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-26

pse~~ee~~~e<s~e~s
on the Sherwood seven. After
a punt exchange Sherwood
drove to the Falcons five be-
fore being repulsed and giving
up the ball on the nine.
In the third quarter, Sher.
wood drove to the Good Coun-
sci II, but stalled. Ronnie
Ribini passed So yards to end
Brian Stevens on the Sherwood
ID to start the last quarter.
However, Sherwood's Tom East
intercepted a Ribini pass in the
end zone to kill the march.
Fullback Mike Moore return.
ed a short punt Is yards to the
II to keep Good Counsel in the
bali game and the Falcons
scored in three plays.
Following the Counsel kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Engineering triumphs include Independent front and
rear braking . exclusive new cornering lamps that
light your way around turns :. . and revolutionary
three-phase rear lighting system
Yet some of the noblest advances cannot be seen.
They must be felt and sensed-performance that is
incredibly quiet and smooth and nimbe . j.. handling
great that the weight of your hand puts
you in command of the road craftsmanship that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

You have had your first look at the car of cars.
Its name is Cadilac-and its destiny is place
among the most renowned automobiles of our time.
Its new styling is remarkably clean and crisp and
graceful-with look of Brightness" in every line and
contour and detail.
Cadillac's new Fleetwood interiors beckon with
ewelike beauty. There marvellous fabrics and
feathers d. and new conveniences on every hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

practiced and precise that the has become
marvel of construction and paragon of dependability
These Cadillac wonders evident in each of
twelve new body styles-and available with the
widest selection of interiors in Cadillac history.
Even if you have before considered Cadillac
you should take journey in this one.
It's Cadillac for 1862. And suggest you take
another look because you'll be hearing lot about it.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
Page 7
hDAK SUN

2A @'g' Caribou held their installation officers
  
 
   Chief Dottie Wallace Chief Jackie
 
  much to in n ~ l S ego and  Mrs nc Mir. a
  Is.
 
 
  al wk 4
 
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Evening star., 1961-09-27
REVENUE
School Construction
Delay Is Prospect

Commissioners to raise water
and sewer charges.
The bill passed the Senate
last month. but with a new
amendment, the impacted area
idea. added by Senator Morse
on the floor.
Mcmillan Delayed
Mr.. Mcmillan, meanwhile.
made no move toward an
agreement and stated at one
| point he would not go to con-
ference on all the additional
taxes added by the Senate.
But eventually, after Sem
ator Morse criticized Mr.. Nc
MILAN for refusing to bulge,
the first conference was held.
Senator Morse was not a con-
feree; Mr.. Mcmillan was.
The conference report
knocked out most of the Sem
ate Committees suggest d
taxes, retained the sales tax
and the impacted aid amend
ment. By that time, Senator
Morse was announcing he was
ready to filibuster the bill if it
came his way on the Senate
floor without impacted aid.
The conference report passed
the Senate twice and was de-
feated twice in the House.
Senator Morse continued to
talk Of filibusters.
Rejects Blame
MIR. Mcmillan said little.
But last night, with no chance
of a conference ahead, he an
nounced:
The unfortunate result ex-
perienced in this legislation
cannot properly be attributed
to the House District Commit
tee or the membership of the
House. We have made every
possible effort to get agreeable
and workable revenue legiSla-
ton for the District"
Also down the drain was an
amendment to the last supple
mental money bill-a IS million
increase in the national i'm
pacted aid program. introduced
by Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, it was an
attempt to convince House
members their own districts
would not lose money if the
District of Columbia was added
to the program.
The Senate accepted the
amendment. The House took
pains 10 see it was knocked out
in conference.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

didn't do much good. We
couldn't get close enough" He
said it likely will take two DAYS
for the fire to burn itself out.
Large amounts of fuel spread
across the harbor waters last
night. Somehow the fuel ig-
nighted near a railroad bridge
spanning the harbor and the
great wall of fire whipped by
wind roared into the harbor on
the incoming tide.
The Potomac. preparing to
unload highly explosive avia-
tion gasoline and JP-5, a Jet
fuel, was berthed at the pier
next to seven fuel storage tanks
containing 10 million gallons
of aviation fuel.
Flames engulfed the ship
which was wrecked by a huge
explosion, then by a series of
lesser explosions for more than
80 minutes afterwards.
For many hours the flames
threatened to reach the tanks
and turn the entire pier into
an inferno.
An unidentified commercial
fisherman piloted his craft
through a wall of flaming
gasoline to rescue seven crew.
men who had leaped from the
Potomac.
Mayor George Dill identified
the dead man as Clyde v.
Leonard of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Pershing Scores
At 200 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. 27 (AP).-A Pershing ar
tillery missile improved on one
of rocketry'S most successful
test records last night, striking
a target nearly 200 miles away.
The success was the 10th in
% firings of the solid-fuel tacti-
cal weapon which is scheduled
to be stationed in Western
Europe next year.
The sharp-nosed 34-foot mis-
sile streaked from the Cape
and scooted swiftly across a
clear sky. The first stage fell
away about 40 seconds after
the launching and the second
stage fired almost instantly and
propelled the nose cone toward
its pre-planned destination.
A series of flares attached to
the nose cone flashed to allow
optical tracking by powerful
cameras down range.
The Army announced that
the Martin made Pershing
achieved all test objectives.
Test objectives included fur
ther evaluation of the guidance
and control equipment, missile
structure and performance of
warhead components.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
FTC Member
Urges New Plan
For Enforcement

A new member Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission urged
yesterday that the agency be
given power to stop unfair
trade practices, industry by in
dustry, rather than case by
case.
A. Everette MacIntyre, taking
the oath as member of the
FTC, said this new rule-making
power would help eliminate the
regulatory lag" but empha-
sized that it should supplement
not replace-the present case
work of the commission.
Mr.. MacIntyre, a Democrat
who has been serving as staff
director of the House Small
Business Committee. succeeds
Robert T. Secrest whose term
has expired.
The new commissioner citec
various proposals to eliminate
delays and said some of then
will help. But he added:
II am convinced that none Of
them will prove to be a Solu.
ton of the problem of delay
in stopping industry-wide un-
fair practices.
He said the use of unfair
practices is on the increase ano
that the commission at the be.
ginning of this year had faller
several years behind in its eff.
forts to meet this challenge BY
using exclusively the case-by.
case method"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Ex-GeneruI Held
In Mexico Plot

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26
(AP) "A federal Judge today
ordered a retired general and
28 others held for trial on
charges they tried to overthrow
the government in bloody up
rising September Is.
Gen Celestino Gasca, prom
inent in politics several years
ago, and three others were
named as the leaders in the plot
and charged with melting to
rebellion, making and collect
ing illegal arms and homicide.
Gen. Gasca denied the charges.
The IS others were charged
with melting to rebellion and
making and collecting illegal
arms.
Named with Gen. Gasca were
Salvador Nava Martinez, de-
feated candidate for governor
of the state of San Luis Potosi;
Nicolas Araujo Salecedo, a pro-
fesSor, and Miguel Angel Gomez
Pascual.
Best known among the 25
! others is Jorge Siegrist Cla-
mont, a prominent attorney and
rightist leader.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HOUSE Halls
MCCORMACK ON
ANNIVERSARY

The House hailed acting
Speaker Mccormack yes
terday on the 21st ami
versary of his election as
majority leader.
The Massachusetts, Dem
ocrat, a House m e m b e r
since 1928, has been ma
jority leader longer than
any other member of Con-
greSs. His service in that
post has almost paralleled
that of Speaker Rayburn
who first was elected
Speaker in 1910. Mr.. Ray
burn has been Speaker
longer than anyone else in
history.
Mr.. McCormack and
Speaker Rayburn have held
their respective House Of
fices continuously since
1910 except for 1947-48 and
1953-54 when Republicans
were in control. During
those years Mr.. Rayburn
was Democratic leader.
Members of both parties
observed the anniversary
by eulogizing Mr.. McCor-
mack for more than an
hour.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Geneva Honors
Hummurskiold

GENEVA, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Thousands of Genevans and
foreigners came to the airport
today to pay their last respects
to Dag HammarSkjold.
The chartered plane with the
bodies of the U. N. leader and
his companions who were killed
in an airplane crash in Rho
desia on September 18 arrived
from Salisbury this morning
for a last stop en- route to
Stockholm. 1t will take of
again tomorrow.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's body was
taken off the blue and white
IDC-7 and placed on a black
catafalque between rows Of
potted palms in front of the
hangar.
Several hundred diplomats
| U. N. delegates and officials
and representatives of the Swiss
government silently past the
coffin, covered by the blue and
white U. N. flag, and flankeo
by U. N. uShers and Geneva
gendarmerie.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Navy Tanker ExpIodes,
Burns Near Fuel Dump

MOREHEAD CITY. N. c.,
Sept. 27 (AP).-A wall of flame
racing in on an oil slicked tide
engulfed a Navy tanker carry
ing 4 million gallons ol
aviation fuel here last night
The So million ship was de-
stroyed by the fire and sub
sequent explosions whic h
claimed one life, left one man
missing and injured "a per-
sons.
The tanker Potomac, berthed
dangerously close to an avia-
ton fuel supply dump, con-
tinued to burn today.
Fire on the harbor waters,
coated with fuel, broke out
again but fire fighters said it
posed no menace.
The broken, burning hulk
lay with its midsection on the
bottom and stern and bow in
the air.
The Coast Guard hurled 1,50C
gallons of foam on the burning
ship during the night. But
George Lawrence, assistant fire
chief at the nearby Cherry
Point Marine base, said, "It
Evening star., 1961-09-27
NovyAids Woman
In Mid-Pucific
Eye Operation

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27
(AP) A 70-year-old vacation
ing California eye specialist
operated in mid-Pacific on the
eye of the widow of a movie
producer with instruments
dropped from a Navy plane.
DR.. Raymond Nutting Of
Piedmont said Mrs. Sam zim-
balist of Hollywood was in
satisfactory condition after a
portion of the iris of her eye
was removed aboard the Pro
Orient liner Orcades. Mrs
Zimbalist had been stricken
with acute glaucoma.
The Coast Guard at Midway
Island had a Navy plane from
Wake Island drop the instru-
ments to the Orcades when the
ships radio made known the
woman's plight.
A small boat from the liner
picked up the flare-marked
package at 4::20 am. Saturday
morning,
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Eisenhower Hits
Spendthrift Ideas

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 27
(AP) Former President Eli
Senhower says American n S
should present a united front
in the struggle against COM
munism.
But he added in a letter to
Gov. Robert E. Smylie Of Idaho
that Republicans have a duty
to fight vigorously against
irresponsible, spendt hrift t
schemes which, in the name of
liberalism, would erode the
strength of the economy"
Gov. Smylie made the mes
sage public yesterday. 1t was
sent by Gen. Eisenhower in re-
sponse to an invitation to this
weeks Republican Western
Conference in Sun valley,
Idaho. He said he couldn't at
tend.
Against the Communists,
said Gen. Eisenhower, Repub-
licans must support President
Kennedy in all m easures S
which demonstrate the Ma
tion's united opposition to op-
preston.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Humphrey Cites
Use of Mail for
Red Propaganda
BY the Associated Press

/ Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota. says Russia
should stop sending propa-
ganda through the United
States mails if it is not willing
to grant reciprocity to this
country.
His Senate speech Monday
took note that two booklets
from the Russian Embassy
were widely distributed to
members of Congress and
newsmen in Washington in the
last week.
One deals with a new Rus
sian economic program, the
othSr with the Soviet position
on Germany.
Senator Humphrey said he
did not take the position that
such mailings should be
banned because ne DelleVeS IN
United States traditions of a
free press and of free speech
He said the booklets also
were correctly labeled as from
the Soviet government, and
that he was sure recipients
would recognize them as prop
aganda.
But he said it was difficult
if not impossible to get the
Russian postal service to ac-
cept similar American mailings,
The MinneSotan noted that
the Russian booklets were
mailed at book rate, which is
below the actual cost of ham
ding them.