davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
SIGNINGS
Continued From Pare A.

COntlnueo from rage A.1S
nant for the Yankees and in
dicated the White Sox were
the team to beat. II can't see
all four of Baltimore's kid
pitchers (Steve Barber. Chuck
Estrada, Milt Pappas and Jack
FiSher) coming through like
they did last season." he said
And they're going to miss
Woodling."
Woodling, 38-year-old senior
member Of the current Sena-
tors, was to have flown here
from his Ohio home, to be
guest Of honor today at q press
luncheon thrown by the Sena-
tors. Because Of yesterdays
blizzard. both flight and lunch
con were Cancelled.
WoOdling Hit .283
II haven't signed many first
contracts that have been mailed
to me-" Woodling said by tele-
phone from his home at Rem
sen Corners, Ohio. ED Doherty
treated me AZ q real gentle
man"
The veteran Of IS years In
the majors, who will earn q
larger salary than Walter John
son, Goose Goslin. Sam Rice
or any other non-managing
Washington player except
Sievers, hit .283 last season in
lao games for the surprising
Orioles.
mo human being is going to
tell me we can't win," Woodling
added in his telephone CONVEX
sation. Its still nine men
against nine men on the field
and there's no reason we can't
do well. I don't concede any
thing.
Gene. first player to be
picked by the Senators in last
months expansion draft. has
a lifetime average Of .282 and
a .3l5 mark for five World
Series, all with the Yankees.
Manager Mickey Vernon has
announced that Woodling will
be the leftfielder on opening
day, April 10.
Woodling, who has played
for the Indians (twice) Pirates,
Yankees and Baltimore twice. =,
has had a few words about
some other members Of the
new Senators cast.
Billy Klaus is an under
rated ballplayer." Gene volun-
teered. Hes not a holler guy,
but he's q good shortstop and
a good hitter. I know he beat
us out Of the pennant one year
when I was with Cleveland.
Pete Burnside is a good
addition to any pitching staff
and Johnny Klippstein ought
to be a big help. Ray Sem
proch is another pitcher I like
to have on our side. I always
thought he had good stuff"
The veteran is the ninth
player to be announced by
the Washington club.
Howard Gets Raise
Howard slumped from a .273
batting mark in 1859 to .245.
but still got a raise. Sure am
lucky" he said. But I was
going real good until I broke
my left wrist late in July. But
I'm 100 per cent fit now."
Roberts, 34-year-old right
handler, signed for his l4th
season with the Phillie "for the
same salary I got last year"
The last Of the Whiz Kids, who
won the pennant for Philadel-
phia In 1850 and still with
the club. repeatedly earns $45,-
900. He was 1915 last year,
but tops active righthanders
in the league with 233 victories
and IS shutoutS.
Runnels, who played second
and first base for the Red Sox
last season, won the batting
title with a .320 mark. He hit
.314 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

proved an unusually severe test.
Storms interrupted the first
days competition, and 1t was
nearly midnight before the ath-
letes completed their chores.
The 200-pound johnson n
seemed to tire more quickly
than his rivals, and after six
events he was trailing Yang,
his teammate at UCLA. But he
rallied his strength and drew
ahead in the closing events to
beat Yang by So pointS-8.392
to 1884. Kuznetsov was third
with 1908.
The voting points dirst-place vote,
In In sp,srsntheses and points on s-2-l
'i'iR !. Rsier johnson, track tss, : ss!
!. NOrm van BrocEilin' f't5'n IoJ III
3. Dick Bic sH oroas. bsssSaIl SSseS as = 8: 8:
Z. M Jerry ,9, hTeas. baskstsan "a 4;
10. CTie) Jeff Farrell, swing (4)- .:
Bill Mazeroski, baseball 90 2;
Others receiving points: Oscal
Robertson, basketball. 22; Jake Gibbs
football, 81; Wilt Chamberlain, basket
BAL, lg; Warren SPAIN; baseba1 l6
paws, track. b; John Thomas, track
8; Bob schloredt. football. and Ralpl
Boston, track! 2 each; Herb Elliott
track. g; Roger Maris, baseball. s; Ro,
Face. baseball, Bod Cousy. basketball
Mickey Mantle. baseball. Helmut Reck
nagel. skiing; Elliott Simons, Greco
Roman wrestling and 2. J. Holuh
football. 3 each; Jerry West, basketball
David jenkins, figure skating. Bol
siiii Bill Nieder. track. T each; % John '1 unita: tn'
football. Elgin Baylor, basketball. Bill
Kilmer, football, Austen samuelstuen
skiing. cassius Clay. boxing. Dean!
Bednarik. football, and Dave Slime
track. each.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Fishing Violations Net S2,5OO Fines

Five fishermen charged by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game with fishing illegally in the closed area of Dead Mans Bay on July 24, pleaded guilty and were given fines totaling $2,5O0 by Su- perior Court Judge Edward V. Davis, when they appeared before him Thursday morning.
 The five men, Bill Wolkoff, Bill Bayou, Paul Oskolkoff, Rudolph Anderson, and John Shuravloff, were fishing for Columbia Ward Canneries, and were aboard the Deception" Attorney William Renfrew of Anchorage, represented all the defendants. Prosecuting was District Attorney George N. Hayes. The latter recommended fine of $500 each, a fishing license
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

suspension of thirty days to take effect upon any future fishing vio- lation being committed by any of the defendants.
 Attorney for the defendants told the Court that this was the first violation by any of the men.
 Judge Davis held the fishing li- cense suspension in abeyance on the condition that the men would not commit any further fishing vio- lationS. He ordered the seine net be turned over to the ADF and G.
 The jury was dismissed when the men pleaded guilty.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
NS Dairy Land Up For Lease

The Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Division, Bureau oi Yards & Docks, has announced the release of an Invitation to Bid for the leasing of 997.5 acres of land within the naval reservation here.
 The land is available for leasing to private parties for the operation of dairy farm for period of one year, with an option to renew for four additional one-year periods. Bids are to be opened at three p. m. (AST), September 1, 1861.
 The land is described as rang ing from fairly level to gently and moderately sloping, rolling hills. Large open spaces provide good grazing for livestock and wooded areas furnished shelter during bad weather.
 Several small, fresh water lakes and streams are within the area available for leasing. Existing road ways afford access to and from the premises and the City of Kodiak.
 Information concerning the lease and bid forms may be obtained from the Manager, Kodiak Branch, Northwest & Alaskan Div, Bureau of Yards & Docks, Box 38, U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska. The offices are located in Bldg. SIP; telephone Kodiak 487-2296.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Reception Honors Gen. George Mundy

A reception honoring It. Gen. George W. Mundy, USAF, new Commander n-Chief, Alaska, was held at the Officers Club on the Naval Station, Tuesday evening. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Howard Caldwell hosted the reception.
 The reception was attended by more than one-hundred Navy per sonnel and townspeople. Gen. Mundy succeeded It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr. USAF, in com mand of all armed forces in the 49th State. At the time of his Alas ka assignment Gen. Mundy was Commandant of the Industrial Col lege of Armed Forces, one of the nations most senior joint service colleges, specializing in the study of the inter-relationship of national defense and all aspects of the world economy. He had served in this capacity at Fort Lesley J. Nc Nair, Washington, D. C., since Nov. 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Rotary, United
 For World Peace

Rotary Clubs in 123 countries are united in these difficult times of international tensions in an en- deavor to promote understanding, good will and peace throughout the world" District Rotary Governor E. D. Fletcher stated in a speech before the local Rotary Club Thurs day noon, at the 49 Room.
 Mr. Fletcher was in Kodiak for a two-day visit, during which time he spoke to gathering of commit tee chairmen at the home of Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Wednesday evening. The meeting was preceded by dinner at the 49 Room in hon. or of MT. and Mrs. Fletcher, and attended by members of Rotary and their wives.
 The District Governor expressed himself as pleased with the pro- gress and activities of the local club, and the hospitality shown him. He was introduced at the luncheon by Archie Zehe, presi- dent of the Kodiak club.
 In addition to the activities of more than 11,0O0 Rotary Clubs within their own communities to promote this objective, Mr. Fletch- CT explained, Rotary International has awarded grants of more than $3, ,750,000 in the past fourteen years through its program of stu
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Death Comes To Mrs. C.. Kraft

Mrs. Christie Kraft, the widow of the late Otto Kraft, both former residents of Kodiak, died at Mime apolis, Minnesota this week.
 Mrs Kraft, in her late sos, lived in Seattle since she and MT. Kraft moved there from Kodiak in 1940. She had gone to Minneapolis in February to be with her family.
 Burial services and interment will be held in Seattle.
 The late MT. Otto Kraft was the founder of the present firm of o. Kraft & Son in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Sourdoughs Meet
 In Seattle Aug. "A

When the Sourdoughs of the United States and Canada meet in Seattle, Washington at the Olympic Hotel, August 2427 for their 30th International Sourdough Reunion, they will swap tales of the Klon- dike Gold Rush Days of '98 as the oldest PEACE CORPS in North America. The convention unites the pioneers of two nations in both the Yukon and Alaska in the perpetua- tion of half-century friendships un- equalled in history, and begun with
 the discovery of gold on August IT,
 1896. The "Ton of Gold" arriving in Seattle July IT, 1897 sparked ad-
 venturers worldwide to GO North
 Walter R. Hamilton, 89-year-old gold rush veteran, Vancouver, B. C., is International President. Of ficers and members of Sourdough Clubs from San Diego to Ottawa, and Victoria, B. c. will be guests of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, and Ladies of the Golden North of Seattle. All Alaskans and Yukoners are invited to attend meetings.
 The program opens at 10 a. m. on August 18th, followed by What Have -You-Luncheon," and Grand Ball; a special collection of pictures from the North at Seattle Public Library, visit to site of Century 21 Fair, Seattle Historical Museum, and banquet August 26th; picnic at Woodland Park, Stove 6, August 28th.
 Lee l.. Mellen, Hans Greenaa, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hopkins are joint chairmen of the convention, which will have a record attend ance as indicated by advance reg istrations.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Along The Waterfront

The Kasilof sustained minor dam age August 12, when it struck the point at Malina Pt., Henry San guinette is the skipper.
 t
 A marine surveyors life isn't al- ways rough. Bill reports he was logged in at Afognak for two days, and was attacked by some of the big silvers in Litkik River. All he had to defend himself with was rod, reel, line and some hooks. They were big ones according to Bill.
 t
 Emil Norton, Superintendent at the Alaska King Crab, is expected in on the direct flight from Seattle today.
 Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Mrs. \. Ponchene Dies In Sitka

SITKA lHJ = Funeral Services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Lu- cille Ponchene, 83, who died in the Pioneers Home here.
 A lifelong Alaskan, she was born in Kodiak in 1878. Her husband died previously. Survivors include, a son, Alfred, of Kodiak; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Pickens, Bos- well Bay; and Mrs. Agnes Alssas, of Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Alaska Baptists To Hold Retreat On Woody Island

American Baptist Missionaries from Alaska will be meeting this coming Sunday in Kodiak to begin a three-day retreat on Woody Is- land.
 Missionaries from Cordova and Anchorage will join with the mis- sionaries from Kodiak and Ouzin- kie.
 pr. Clifford G. Hansen from the Home Missionary Society in New York City will speak at the morn ing service at the Community Bap- tist Church. Dr. Hansen will be rep resenting the Home Mission Society at the retreat. Dr. Elmer Adams from Berkeley, California who rep resents the Ministers and Mission aries Retirement Board will also be in attendance at the retreat
 Rev. MT. Leo L. Schlegel, the General Missionary from Anchor age, will be bringing the evening message at 7:30 p. m. There will also be commissioning service for three Missionary couples dur ing the evening service. MT. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, housepar- ents at Doane Cottage of the Ko- diak Baptist Mission, Rev. MT. and Mrs. Phillip Essex of the First American Baptist Church of Anch- orage and Rev. MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hall from the Community Bap- tist Church of Cordova will be com missioned. The public is invited to these services. A reception for the Missionaries will be held after the evening services in the Social Hall of the Church.
 Rev. Lewis White is pastor of the Community Baptist Church.
 Missionaries attending the meet ing will include: Rev. MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Cordova; Rev. Mir and Mrs. Phillip Essex from Anchor age: Rev. MT. and Mrs. Leo L. Schlegel from Anchorage; Miss Malva Quinlan, Cordova; Miss Belle Williams, Cordova; Miss Elsie Pettys, Cordova; Rev. MT. and Mrs. Lewis E. White; MT. and Mrs. Bill Stone; MT. and Mrs. Zip Zediker; MT. and Mrs. Robert Richardson;
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Will Study Icing Of Boat Harbor

The House Committee on public works Wednesday approved reso- lution directing the Board of En- gineers of Rivers and Harbors to conduct a survey of icing condi- tions in the small boat harbor at Kodiak.
 The resolution was requested by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Gary Marconi In Seattle

Gary Marconi, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident few weeks ago, went to Seattle for further medical treatment at the Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Victor Marconi, his father, ac- companied Gary to Seattle and will remain there a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

dent fellowshipS, which enables outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary ambassadors of good will. Since 1947, when this program was es- tablished, 1,454 Rotary Founda- tion fellowships have been awarded
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
ELKS TO PICNIC

ELKS TO PICNIC
 The annual family picnic of Elks Lodge No. TYP will be held Sun day, August 27, at Cliff Point, ac- cording to an announcement this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

A rash of boat accidents is keep ing marine surveyor Bill Damery busy these days.
 The 90-foot power barge, Shuyak belonging to the Washington Fish and Oyster Co.,, went aground near the entrance to Kugak Bay. The barge was hauled off Sunday after noon with the assistance of the Duchess. It was lowed to Port Will Hams. Both skegs were damaged and rudders knocked loose.
 It will later be lowed to Seattle for repairs.
 J
 The Sherry, Everett Levan Skip per, hit rock by Puffin Island Sunday afternoon. It was hauled to Alvine's Marine Repair.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

DISTINGUISHED VISTTOR-Lt George w. Mundy USAF, Commander in Chief Alaska nspec the Marine dur ing military ceremonies at the Kodiak
 General Mundy of military forces Alaska a the Alaskan Sea Frontier and other installations to Kodiak by traditional salute During stay with military (Of US Navy Photo
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Mrs. Mestu
Exhibits Sketch

Washington hostess Perle
Mesta is among the celeb
rites who will have entries
in the United Nations Art
Club Exhibition which will
open Wednesday in the lobby
Of the U. N. General Assem-
bly, in New York.
Mrs. Mesta's contribution
is a water color sketch Of the
United States Capitol she did
, especially for the exhibition
which is being held for the
benefit of UNICEF, the U. N.
Children's Fund. The exhibi-
ton continues through April
26.
Other personalities who
have been asked to be guest
contributors include former
Ambassador Clare Booth
Luce, Alfred Hitchcock, Yule
Brynner, Rita Gam and Peter
Ustinov. Regular contribu-
tors include several Of the
diplomats, experts, inter-
prefers, security guards and
other U. N. staff members.
An estimated 10000 visi-
tors Is expected.
Proceeds from the exhibi-
Evening star., 1961-03-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a bowknot at the top of each
loop.
I understand that the fac
tory was destroyed during the
war, so that the pattern is
no longer made. I would like
to hear from anyone who
would be willing to part with
the cups. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

then go on to the womans
page. We say we don't have
the time to read more, but
we must make the time. just
as we make the time to do
other things.
A good newspaper can
truly be a key to helping us
have a voice in what our
Nation is doing in our behalf.
II we make it a point to
know what Congress is or
is not doing, and then let
our lawmakers know Of our
feelings. then perhaps our
Nation will be able to move
again.
We will not all agree on
solutions to problems, but
Evening star., 1961-03-17

the very fact that we are
watching and waiting, to see
how our country's leaders are
handling the trust invested
in them, will produce action.
BY nature, we women
should be concerned with
what our children and great
grandchildren will face.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Annual Fashion
Show Planned

The Women's Council of
ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church in Mclean will pre-
sent its annual fashion show,
Portraits for Spring" at
8:15 pm. tonight in the au-
ditorium of st. Johns School.
The clothes will be mod
eled by parish members.
tickets are available from
women of the parish.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Glass Jars

Mrs. NJ. A. H., Washington
If anyone can use glass
jars for preserving, I have
about two dozen I will give
away. These are jars I have
saved after being emptied Of
store bought contents. Some
are small, but a number Of
them are pint-sized. I also
have a few quart-sized jars.
Contact me through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Egg and Milk
Allerqy

Mrs. P. E. K, Takomd Park
We have a problem that
I'm sure other RICH readers
have had. Our l0-month-old
daughter is allergic to eggs
and milk. and will be for a
few years to come. At present
she is drinking a soy-bean
substitute for milk.
I'm interested in eggless,
milklesS recipes for cakes,
pies, cookies and puddings.
All recipes are welcome.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Before he examines you
take his pulse. -"
calling for shortening by re-
ducing the amount by one
half.
If the amount of corn oil
is restricted. you can use the
new dry-fry product which
eliminates the greasing of
baking dishes and reduces
the amount of oil needed for
frying or browning.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Extra Cups
Mrs.. W. Y. {

Mrs. W. V. c., SilUer Spring
I have been given a set of
Limoges china. but would
like a few extra cups before
using the set freely. 1t is
an original pattern. and has
a loop Of small rosebuds with
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Outdoor Patio

Mrs. D. N. S., HydttSUille
Has any RICH reader ever
put in an outdoor patio? We
are thinking about bricking
over an area about II feet
by 18 feet, and are wondering
what others have experienced
while doing this job them
selves.
Does any reader know Of
a publication listing complete
how to" instructions? Any
information on this subject
would be very much appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Magazine Search
Mrs. J. X. X. Bethesda

Mrs. J. X. K. Bethesda
I'm searching for a 1859
copy, possibly June. Of "Jubi-
lee" magazine. The maga-
zine featured full coverage
Of the Whitby School in
Connecticut.
This school teaches by the
Montessori method. I have
written to the publisher and
they are sold out. Any help
in my search would be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

ton assist UNICEF in aiding
SIS million needy children
and mothers In more than
100 countries. Each year the
exhibition realizes approx
mately $4,000 which repre-
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Kid Glove Cleaning
Mrs. G. A. p, Alexandria

MIS-. u. a. F.I ALeLuHuT Lu
I hope that some Of you
readers will be able to help
me with a small matter.
I have two pairs Of white
kid gloves which become
soiled with every wearing,
and therefore need frequent
cleaning.
This cleaning is rather ex-
pensive, and is often unsatis-
factory. I would like to know
Of a good, inexpensive way
Of cleaning my gloves at
home, that would also be safe
for the gloves.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Broaden Your Horizons
Mrs. r. E. A., HyattSUiIl,

The woman'S world in the United States
reaches far outside the home. Because of our
homes we mothers should, starting today, be sure
that we through our newspapers, are informed
and aware of the forces that are affecting our
homes and loved ones.
So MANY of us Just glance at the front page and
Evening star., 1961-03-17
How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIic-seNice exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

sents enough vaccine to
protect 100000 children from
tuberculosis, or a daily glass
Of milk for $4,000 school
children for four weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Westward Ho
Mrs. NJ. c., HydttSUille

Mrs. M. c., HgdttSDule
Having found many fine
articles in this column, I am
now asking for an answer to
help me.
We are leaving for Port
land. Ore, around the end
Of April, and 1 am wonder
ing if someone could tell
me what sort Of clothing Is
needed out there. Our four
children are aged 8, 4, 3 and
2 years. We plan to travel
Route 66 in a station wagon.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Lima Bean Bread
Mrs. r. B., Silver Spring

Mrs. r. B., SilUer Spring
I'm looking for a recipe
for lima bean bread. Does
anyone have one? I would
appreciate having one as this
is a delicious and different
kind Of bread.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Use Corn Oil
To: Mrs. D. G., Alexandria
Mr9. z. Z. O.. RnckriLLe

My husband is on a low
fat diet, which also restricts
the use Of shortening. I have
had very good results using
corn oil for all my baking
and cooking. Corn oil may be
substituted in any recipe
Evening star., 1961-03-17
House Sidinq
To Mrs. w. NJ. F., SilUer Spring
Mrs. X. L. P, Alexandria

Mrs. X. L. P, Alexandria
We had aluminium siding
put on our house last summer,
along with four neighborS,
and we are all delighted. 1t
is an excellent inSulator
against heat and cold, and
we think it has a better ap-
pearance than wood. Hus-
bands tempers have improved
since they are no longer con-
fronted with a ladder, paint
brush or large bill. Be sure
you look into the matter
thoroughly, though, before
taking the big step.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Points for Parents ;, rs,sA 1A.n.. w.I...
definite understanding about dtter-school SnuckS
may remoUe one cause of mother-ctild conflicts
This i

Bill-Anything that Mother
puts on this shelf in the re-
frigerator or in that dish on
the table we may eat after
school - but not anything
else.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Jack-I don't dare take
anything from our refrigera-
tor without asking.
Tom-Mother scolds, too,
if we happen to eat what
she's planned to use.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
Page 4

(continued from page 8
 self I would say Well Done'! '"
 As final prepara ations were made to transport the battered sailboat to Sea tile aboard a barge, another chapter was closed in the his tory of Adak's SAR Search and Rescue) operations. The SAR: responsi bility of the U. s. Naval Station, Adak, is probably. as extensive as any in the world. Adak, known as "the birth place of the winds", is located .approxima telY 1000 miles out on the Aleution chain where adverse weather is the rule rather than the exception. Winds up to 100 knots are not infrequent in this area. Captain s. M. SHELTON, USN, Commanding Officer of the U. s. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska, is directly respons ible for maintaining SAR capabilities for. l, ,44O, 900 square miles of the North Pacific and the Bering Sea. Assistance is rendered to any mariner, regardless of the flag they fly, that find themselves in distress within this storm tossed area.