davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

out outside financial aid.
Herbert is one of five children.
His father is clerk in a market
and neither of his parents was
able to finish high school Yet
to Herbert college is the SUI
preme goal of those seeking in
tellectual development and inn
provemcnt." A NSSFNS supple
mentary scholarship will bridge
the gap between a Union College
scholarship, a New York Regents
scholarship, loans summer
and a college job. and IIcrbert's
total financial needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
IA Mis-represented

Several complaints about un.
ethical door to door sales in
southeastern Michigan commune
ties have been received by the
Junior Achievement organization,
according to the president of the
non-profit business education
organization H. John Lowry.
The Junior Achievement organl
zation has suggested that future
incidents of this kind be reported
to the local police in an effort
to discourage similar practices in
the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Mays, president

Between summer showers of
rain. The Detroit Wherefore
Alumni held their Annual Picnic
on Sunday afternoon, July l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Of
1927 Cadillac Blvd, were the
most generous host and hostess
who loaned their beautiful flower
garden for the happy gathering.
There we're plenty Of attractions
for all TO enjoy very pleasing
afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
MowoW0 Gamma Alpha Chapter
To Be Noted At PMc. BouIe

sorority holds membership in The
American Council on Human
Rights. National Council Of Negro
Women, National Pan Hellenic
Council, the Association for Study
Of Negro Life and History and a
life membership in the National
Association for the Advancement
OF CoIored People.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

Dr.. Andrew =. FrUehavf, c.S.,
m m Der Of the WiIberforce
Alumni had the opportunity to
bear witness Of the truth, to
many personalities who were pre-
sent ard eager TO listen to him
talk, and quietly read the Bible
and Science & Health, with key
TO the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy TO them.
Members of the Alumni and
their guests brought baskets Of
delicious food. Tables were spread
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Local Wilbcrforcc Alumni
Holds Annual Picnic

both on the lawn and in the din
ing room of the spacious home
of the Baliey's, who spared no
pains. in putting forth the effort
to see that all present had a
grand and jolly good time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

WASHINGTON, DC. - Educa-
tional developments in the United
States. progress of the rencently
formed Gamma Alpha Chapter in
Monrovia, Liberia and awards to
five of the original founders will
be among the highlights of the
9th National Boule of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority TO be held
August IA 10 at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, it was announced
this week.
Or. Lorraine a. Williams, grand
bssiIeus Of the international COL
legiste sorority, revealed that the
theme for the conference viii be
Training Y IN for Community
leadership" Two at onaii y
known members Of the organiza-
ton, Attorney Ruth w. WhaIey,
Secretary of the Board Of Esti-
mates, City Of New York and
Or. Rose Page Welch Of Chicago,
Illinois, will be among fhe out
standing speakers.
Mrs. Virgie p Fry, the soro-
rity's special representative in
Africa, will give the report on
the new chapter in Liberia and
the educational developments in
other sections of West Africa.
AT Public Meeting TO be held on
Monday, August Ia, at the Chapel
of the Four Chaplains on the
campus of Temple University.
Mrs. Whalcy will be principle
speaker.
Founders TO be honored are
M e d a m s Mary Lou Allison
Gardner, Los Angeles, California;
Hattie Mae BEDFORD, Vivian Mar
bury, Dorothy n. Whifeside and
Mamie M. Johnson, all of Indian
apoiis, Indiana. The internsfion-
al sorority was founded on Nov
ember II, 1872, al Butler Univer-
sity, indianapolis, Indiana.
DR.. Welch will speak on the
subject: "ovr Moral Commitment
TO Youth" during one OF the Ses-
sion to be held at the convention
headquarters in the famous Ben
iamin Franklin Hotel. Mrs. Cleo
S. Higgins first grand anti-basileus
of Palataka, Florida, has been
selected as coodinator of activities
for youth during the convention.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Gardner of New
York City and Mrs. Elaine David
son of Fairlawn, New Jersey will |
conduct a Leadership Training |
Institute.
Or. Williams, assistant profes-
sor Of Social Sciences az Howard
revealed that several
national officers and regional di-
reetors Of the Sorority are: Mrs.
Elizabeth BIackmsn Of Columbia,
South Carolina; Mrs. Naomi covl-
ter Of Little Rock, Arkansas; Miss
Dorothy Richardson, Detroit, Mich
issr; Mrs. Sylvia Wade, Brooklyn.
New York and Miss Little Wilkes
Of Oakland, California.
Campus chapter coordinators
who will present reports are: Mes
danes Ellen II. Foster, Shreve-
port, Louisiana; Evelyn Hood,
Atlanta, Georgia, Annie Lane,
Chicago, Illinois; Annie Lee Ne
Vile, Rocky Mount, North Caro-
lima and Veking Toilet, Los An
geles, California.
The fast growing international !
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Wilson Rodgers Wed In Kenoi

Kathe Wilson and Carl Rod gers were married at the Ro- man Catholic church in Kenai on June 3rd. Donna Norman was bridesmaid and David Hakkman was best man. A re ception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Phil Wilson. The couple plan to make their home in Kenai. Carl is employed by the Union Oil Co.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

Free water testing by Lindsey Soft Water. For appointment, phone 252-4600 Soldotna or 283
 7505 Kenai. Pd. Adv.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR RENT

MOTEL ROOMS with private
 bath. Finest motel in Kenai.
 Competitive rates. The SPUR
 MOTEL, Kenai, Alaska. Ph
 -5656. 6hc 16'x24 OFFICE SPACE, about June 1st. See Slim at State Realty, Soldotna. 36-3bt MODERN trailer apartments, furnished or unfurnished Cabins. Reasonable rates. Inlet Bar, Kenai. 37-bc OFFICE SPACE, big parking 1ot-15 by 20 all new. Hot water heat. Center of Sol dotna. Red Grange, phone 262-4461. 38-bc 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Kenai, Aut washer & dryer. Heat & hot water furnished. Contact Mrs. Hakkinen, small brown house S.W. corner of school grounds. 38=3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

Cheechako News copy boy Doug Stewart finds that the job 10 ink and grease than handling copy helps the hreenon arrived the printing plant in ndgewaY between Kena and Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR TRADE

S2600 EQUITY in 1860 Ford
 F-250 AVID pickup, Al cond. for 1860 I2-ton pickup that has $2,000 value and clear. G. C. Holly, Box 334, Soldot- na. 36-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
WANTED

LISTINGS to sell your house, lot, acreage or business. Leo T. Oberts. Realtor, Box 458, Kenai, Phone 283-5292.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
WANTED TO BUY

FLOW and other farm equip. C. Hills, Box TT, Sterling.
 36-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
AVAIL ABLE

40 ACRES for commercial use
 on highway 5 miles East of Kenai. Call Anchorage, FA 2-4120. 30-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

CHILD CARE, my home. Mrs. Leon Hutchings. Faith Chap el, N. Str. Rt., Kenai. 37-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
ARTIST DISPLAY

COME IN to Seamans Bldg. in
 Kenaf to see big display of local Artists work. 37-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

PROFESSIONAL cake decorat- ing done, specializing in chil- dren's birthday. Call after
 $50, 262-4544 37-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

FOR GOOD WATER WELLS see Bill Hansen, Circus Bar, Mile 94, Sterling Highway.
 35-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

ARTS Barber Shop, Inlet Bar, Kenai. Open pm. to 10 pm.
 Saturday 10 am. to 9 pm. Closed Tuesday. 22-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

CERTIFIED Welding Service, Trailer Const., hitehes, equip ment welding, gas & arc. Mile 112.5 Sterling Hwy. Jerry
 Sims. 36-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

CEMENT & BLOCK WORK. Everything in cement, fine
 finished floors, steps, walks,
 drives, foundations, buildings
 raised. Estimates. Phone 262- All. 38-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR. Les Holt on North Kenai
 Road, or leave at A & $ Auto
 Supply, Kenai. 29-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

GRAVEL LOADED or deliv- cred, also D-8 Dozer, land clearing, excavating, road building, S2200 per hour. Toms Grading Co. RidgeWay
 Bx. "A, So1dotna. 37-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

BACKHOE WORK. bitches, Cesspools, footing, etc, T. Fulton, Inlet Bar, Phone 283- TITO. 37-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
HELP WANTED

LICENSED Real Estate Sales man. Contact Leo T. Oberts.
 Kenai. 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
--CIossified-
SERVICES

FOR WATER WELL DRILL ING contact Kenny Carver,
 Soldotna. I6-bc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
OF TIfGtm0!
and crew for 2 weeks
spending money!

Plan your own trip anywhere in North America! Take
along your family and friendship to Y people in all!
Plane and crew expenses paid $1,000 spending allow
anCe All tax paid on first prize Nothing to buy Enter at
your favOrte service station, car dealer or garage!
your lifetime travel wherever North America
IN your private arliner!
Mexico Alaska the thousands Of fascinating places in
California Chicago New England Canadian Rockies New York
For IA this and
command You fly from place whenever like!
with youiend like. You're
guests IL people all And you'll live style while
sights lifetime you'll have spending
It's easy! Anyone can win!
anying Just favote station
spark plug check and Champion blank
details and rules VOu
in e-and there of hints to help YOU'D
Contest opens April May 81 Winners will be notified
July 81 be taken time during the following II months So drive
check and blank tOdag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Check your spark plugs eVeTy5 ,OOOmiIes
=. change them every 10000 miles.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Abolition Of Fish Traps Brings
 New Era For Fisheries In Alaska

joined with the Biological Survey to become the Fish and Wildlife Service under the Department of Interior. By mere word association one might have thought this giant step forward but the simple truth was that not enough on-the-spot research or control yet came from the new agency. It was still too easy to be swayed and misled by lobbyists back in the capital; the lobbyists were there and Alaska was far, far away. It would be only fair to mention one mitigating cir cumstance: The science of fishery did not come into it's own until
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

for a charter from the Volkswagen Club of America, a national organ ization of regional Volkswagen clubs. Both the Kodiak club and the Volkswagen Club of America are entirely independent of the Volkswagen factory in Wolfsburg, Germany, and its U. s. distributors and dealers.
 The Kodiak Volkswagen Owners Club plans to hold rallies and sim-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
By Miriam J. Angell

This is the first of two articles concerning the transition of Alas ka's fisheries from Federal to State control. Part two will deal more specifically with the kinds of con, trols and management presently employed, and introduce three men whose responsibilities and ga. reers are representative of the fisheries and research divisions of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 January 1st., 1860 was red letter day, one might even call it a day of emancipation, for Alaska Although statehood was within hours of being year old by then, it was not until this suspicious day that management and control of Alaska's live natural resources passed from long distance Federal control to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 Many and often bitter words had echoed for years in the Territorial Legislature, and in the halls of Con- gress where the voteiess represent atives of the Territory vainly sought Alaskan management of Alaska's number one product, her fisheries. Ranged on one side were the companies from outside whose capital had built the fishing indus try in the Territory. and on the other side, AlaSkans who sought a fair return from the millions of dollars pouring out of Alaskan waters, and reasonable manage ment of their golden resource, were it not to be ruinessly de- pleted. In between the two in- tereSts stood the United States Government whose control of the fishing industry had lacked wis dom and forsight. Though there were surely many wise and dedi- cated men who from time to time administered this control, rarely did they have first-hand knowledge of their subject. The Department of the Treasury had first respon- sibility, followed by Commerce. In 1940 the Bureau of Fisheries was
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
wv Club Forming

A club of Volkswagen owners is currently being organized by a group of residents of the Island of Kodiak. The first meeting of the club will be held at 8 P. M. Satur- day, Feb. 18, at the home of Gary J. Dowell, 1884 Hemlock Street, Kodiak.
 The Kodiak club plans to apply
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

events pnics and town and on the Be are invited outings vokswagen to attend the first meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

OUTDOOR SCENE pictured of the Sunday morning break day of their Campout in the heart of town last weekend.
 The Scouts felt the chill of winters blast as they spent the night
 the Bank of Kodiak In the accom- panyng picture Scouts emerging from their tent as they seek breakfast Staff Photos
Evening star., 1961-02-07

period. It viii cut the over
all amount Of work acquired
to achieve mastery in any
given course.
. AS the teacher talks, think
Of how the points fit into the
general pattern and into
what you already know about
the subject.
0 II an idea comes up that
doesn't seem to fit, ask Q
question about it.
Glen tried to listen care
fully in high school physics
class. But he reported he
found it difficult to follow
the teacher and needed to
spend too much time on the
textbook after each class
and before going ahead with
his homework.
We suggested that he read
ahead in the textbook, even
though he might have some
questiin about points dis
cussed there. He did this and
made q delightful discovery.
He could follow the lecture.
His questions, formed while
reading the book in advance,
were automatically answered
during the class period-be-
cause he was on the lookout
for the answers.
Games Help Grades
Q Sometimes 1t helps to play
Evening star., 1961-02-07

act Of condensing a speakers
remarks into a short state
ment in your own words.
This is the key to taking
notes. Notes should usually
consist Of nothing more
than these statements in
your own words.
The big mistake most stu
dents make in taking notes
is that Of trying to
write down everything the
speaker says. This is unnec-
essary, harmful, and for
most persons impossible. Too
many notes interfere with
listening.
Your notes should repre-
sent only those materials not
adequately covered in the
textbook.
They should be brief.
They should cover only the
vital points.
After q class period in
which you have taken notes.
rewrite them. This is an ex-
cellent review of the ma
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Gold in Your Attic
Overland Diary Rises in Value
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

the binding and condition.
]. K. G.: MY records show
about q $50 retail level for
fine first edition copies Of
Edmund Burke'S anonymous
"A Philosophical Enquiry Into
the Origin Of Our Ideas Of
the Sublime and Beautiful"
Oondon, l75D.
Mrs. r. s. R.: Your Francis
Quarles' Divine Poems" Lon-
don. 1642) should be worth
roughly $25 to $50 II in fine
condition. Dealers usually
pay no more than so per cent
Of retail values.
Col. r. v. H.: Your John
Adams Vinton's "The Vinton
Memorial" Boston, 1859 is
scarce, as are most family
histories. A fine copy should
command $25 at retail.
, I. D.: Your Robert w. A.
Brewers THE Art Of Avia-
ton" New York, 191D. a
second edition, is worth about
$40 at retail.
Mrs. r. R.: In the first
edition. first issue, Of Will
liam Faulkner's "As I Lay
Dying" New York, 1930)
there is a dropped II" on
page IL. Fine copies retail
at around $25; they're more
in dust jacket.
(Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eeeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Prices are still edging up
ward in the Western book
market.
A good example Is Frank
lin Langworthy's overland di-
ary Of q trip to California
and the mining regions, pub
lished In 1855. A few years
ago good copies could be
bought for $35 to $40. Today
the retail price is more likely
to be in the $50 to $50 range.
The title page Of this scarce
item reads, in part
SCENERY OF THE PLAINS,
MOUNTAINS AND MINES:
OR A DIARY KEPT ON
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
TO CALIFORNIA, BY WAY
OF THE GREAT SALT
LAKE BY FRANKLIN
LANGWORTHY OG-
DENSBURG: 1855.
The text is set in double
columns Of type, which was
often the style for the crudely
printed books and pamphlets
Of the period.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

terial covered. Arnplify your
notes and make them a ma
jor part Of your review for
tests.
AS you see, the art of lis
tening consists of quite a bit
more than merely keeping
the wax cleaned out of the
ears.
Let's glance quickly over
what we have been saying:
!. Reed the lesson in odvonee.
z. Fit the points Of the lecture into
the framework Of knowledge you
oIready possess.
3. Ask questions about question
oble points.
4. Anticipate whot teacher will soy
next.
5. Ask questions to develop new.
ideos.
s. Find onswers to questions the
lecture leoves unanswered.
]. Moks notes brief and to the
point in your own words.
Tomorrow: How to orgonize
Your Thoughts
Copyright, 1851, Better Grades)
Evening star., 1961-02-07
DEAR ABBY
Pop Is Talking Through His Hot
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: MY father
is my problem. Pop Is 73 and
insists on wearing his hat
in the house. restaurants and
everywhere else he goes. I
say he should take his hat
off when he's indoors. He
says all newspapermen wear
their hats indoors and he
used to be a newspaperman.
Is this correct, and what
should I tell him?
AT ODDS WITH POP.
Newspapermen 90 by the
same rules Of etiquette as
everyone else. Elderly people
can become as spoiled as
children, 50 handle him with
firmness and affection and
tell Pop to take his hat off
indoors because he's begin
ing to talk through II.
DEAR ABBY: Just before
Christmas our mother got q
ticket for speeding. 1t cost
her $25, which upset her ter
ribly because it was her first
offense in 80 years Of driv-
ing. It also took a hunk out
Of her Christmas fund.
My brother and I wanted
to cheer her up, so we typed
a letter saying she had been
"overcharged" by the High
way Department and we in
closed $40. We signed the
letter Captain Rednug"
(Which is our name spelled
backwards). We thought
she'd catch on, but she
didn't. Now she is showing
the letter all over town be-
lieving it really came from
the Highway Department.
Our problem is whether to
let her believe this or to tell
her the truth. We don't want
her to find out later and
feel foolish.
THE GUNDERs.
II you have q sense of
honor, tell her-and hope she
has q sense Of humOr. But
Evening star., 1961-02-07

no more fOrgeries, or you
will all wind up in the "wOg-
sO0h" (which is "hOOsgOw"
spelled backwardS).
DEAR ABBY: I recently
returned home from q TB
sanitarium and was told my
health was excellent and
that I should lead a normal
life.
My problem Is how to con-
vince my friends and neigh
bors. During the holidays
people actually LEFT Christ
mas gifts for the children
at our door because they
were afraid to come in. This
hurt the children terribly, as
they are old enough to un-
derstand the situation. I
would rather they had not
received. those gifts at all.
Abby, are we living in the
Goth century or the stone
age? Are people so ignorant
that they think former TB
patients released from a SAN
itarium will contaminate
them? Please, please print
my letter. If you can educate
Just a few, it will save so
much heartbreak for former
TB patients and their fam
lilies.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Whats your problem"
For q personal reply from
Abby, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY
in care Of the Evening Star.
i 4 4
"Whdt's your problem?"
For q personal reply from
Abby. send a selt-GddresSed,
stamped envelope to ABBY in
care OF The Euentpg Star.
Who pays for tDhGt? For
Abby's pamphlet, "How to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send soc to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
(Distibuted by McNauGht
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
have often said to consult a
physician when one is in
doubt about the causes Of
chest pain. You have pointed
out that this is particularly
important for people over 40.
I have been having chest
pains for the past six months.
Taking your advice I con:
suited q doctor. He dag
nosed my condition as coron-
ary artery disease (angina
pectoriS).
One month later. I con-
suited another doctor. He
said my trouble was defin-
itely not due to any coronary
condition, but to nervous ten
sion. This doctor diagnosed
my case as muscular pain in
the chest and arms, ana
nothing more. He assured
me that my heart was func-
tioning normally and to for
get what the other doctor
said.
My problem is what to do
next. Which Of the two doc
tors am I to believer ] had
an electrocardiogram taken
each time, and both were
normal.--Mrs. j., Washing
ton, D. c.
~I~CAN'T MAKE q diagne-
sis from here but I can adj
wise you.
II two doctors disagree,
don't hesitate to ask for con-
sultation with an outstand-
ing authority In the field. In
other words, see q heart Spe-
cialist. But once he gives his
opinion, accept, whether 1t Is
Evening star., 1961-02-07
7sJ CAN MAKE
BETTER GRADES

q little game. We have in
vented one called "Antic-
ipation."
Here Is an example that
shows how you play It:
Herman was failing in all
subjects. He was Q bright
boy, but classroom lectures
never got through to him.
We suggested he listen with
the aim Of guessing what the
professor was going to say
next.
How in the world can I
do that?"
"Try."
He tried. A week later he
came in to report Q grade Of
"a" on q philosophy test and
to tell US:
Nov I understand the
trick"
He had learned to trick his
mind into sponging up and
organizing the lecture. The
trick depends on q simple
fact Of psychology. Your
mind can't keep telling you
what the SPEAKER is going to
say next without first organ
izing what he has been
saying.
Q Another game that pro-
duces good results is one we
call what Else?"
The rule Of play is to keep
asking yourself, as you listen
to the texture:
"What else would ! like to
know about this Subject?"
This game forces the mind
to organize the facts and
ideas Of the lecture along
with the things you learned
previously into o pattern
that will reveal q gap in the
total picture.
0 Should the lecture fail to
supply the answer to any
question thus raised, the
next step. Of course. is to go
find the information on your
own from . book.
Art Of Note Taking
There is another learning
art closely associated with
listening-the art of note
taking.
The most powerful driving
force toward q clear under
standing Of Q lecture is the