davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

NOIth AHieIiCAu NeWSpapeE ALlduCe
HOLLYWOOD. What do
single. successful, beautiful
and un attached career
women do in their spare
Hollywood time? Women like
Ann Sothern. Loretta Young
tstill married to Tv executive
Tom Lewis, but apart,
Jane Wyman. Barbara Stan
wyck, to name a few. They
are loved. adored by half
the world. But they live alone.
ana mostly don't like it.
Take the case of Ann
Sothern. Every Thursday
night, the final day OF shoot
ing the weekly segment of
the Ann Sothern Show, the
star rushes home to- her
plush Bel Air mansion in
time to turn on any one of
eight TV sets, and eats her
dinner on a tray (it's the
cooks night Off as she sits
and watches her show -
alone.
No One To Talk To
There isn't even anyone
to talk to during the COM
mericals! If / want to ask
a question about a scene, or
comment about some tech
nicality, I keep pad and
pencil at my side and make
notes to discuss at the studio
the next day. My daughter
TiSh watches the show, but
in her own room, and talks
to her chums on the tele-
phone at the same time. OF
course I count my blessings,
and they're many. I never
had it 50 good. But there
is no compensation for liv-
ing alone - fame and for
tune included. It's nice to
have a man around the house
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

One of the pleasures Of
reading Ingmar Bergman's
book, -Four Screenplays Of
Ingmar Bergman" is that
one meets in it a middle
grounder on the Swedish
genius pictures.
This unique, well then, un-
usual, character is the au-
thor.
He is to be encountered in
the books preface, a swatch
Of autobiography which, for
all its brevity, sheds consid-
erable light upon the pro-
ducer-director- of THE
Virgin Spring" Attempting
to look at himself with rea-
sonable objectivity, Bergman
attributes major influences
upon his life to two extremely
diverse forces.
One Of these is his parents,
a clerical couple which pro-
vided Bergman with a vicar
age background and an atti-
tude which, he says, created
a world for me to revolt
against" This remark, we
hasten to amplify, is a gen.
eral reference to parents and
not a reflection upon those
who happen to live in vicar
ages.
More Pertinent
The other major influence,
much more pertinent and
much more pertinent to his
artistic attitude, he traces to
August Strindberg. OF this
Swedish playwright (1849-
1870, a dour man who has
been wonderfully described
as "a hen-pecked Bluebeard,"
Bergman says:
"a lot has been said about
the value of originality, and
I find this folish. Either
you are original or you are
not. 1t is perfectly natural
for artists to take from and
give to each other, to borrow
from and experience one an
other. In my own life, my
great literary experience was
Strindberg. There are works
of his that can still make my
hair stand on end, The Peo-
pie Of Hemso,' for example.
And it is my dream to pro-
duce Dream Play some
day."
States His Greed
Bergman obviously shares
with Strindberg an ability to
make an audiences hair
stand on end. As q director
completely convinced that
the lens Of a camera looks
more deeply into life than
does the human eye, he uses
THE Virgin Spring" as a
memorable illustration of his
conviction.
The picture does much
more indeed. 1t states the
whole of Bergman's artistic
creed, including the privilege
of moviegoers to get as much
or as little as they may from
his work. or to spurn it alto
gether. No other of his films,
with the possible exception
Of the mystical Seventh
Seal" so completely identi-
fies him as an artist trying
TO get something out Of his
system instead Of hoping to
lure people into a theater.
This should not suggest
that Bergman, son of a
clergyman. is indifferent to
the size Of his congregation,
or flock. He wants to COM
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Silent Night, Lonely Night; 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream: with Bert Lahr resumes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
ROOMS FURMIsHED-A.E.

s1sl r N.W.-Tv in your room,
rstgr. grin, clock radio. foam
studio; $10-$2O. EX. 3-663S,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
APIS. FURNIsRED-B. G.
tcoNTlNUED)

DUPONT CTRCLE-Bsmt. apt,
I rms, kitchen, pvt. entr., utils
share bath; $50. NO. 7-2113.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, I74O RigEi
pl. n.W.-Lsge. studio Tm.. witi
firepl., 2 hlywd. beds, ali util
incl, $s5. ] or adults; see resi-
dent mgr. N. Z. SMITH. INC
DI. 7-7S77.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-I bedrm.
Bldg. Tsstefully fIrin. and decor
Tile bath and shower. Ldry. fa.
ell, S115 incl. all utils. Cal
MANAGER, FA. 7-3699.
GALLATIN ST. NV, 250-Nicei!
furn. 1-b.f. apt, deck pch., adults
$3.50. RA. 6-2256. 81. 6-4O5I
Evening star., 1961-06-15
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVEsTOcK

BAY MARE, 4 white feet, in foaI,
thoroughbfed stud, pleasure horses.
WI. 2-4S67: eyes,. TU. 2-S52S.
BEAUTIFUL RED ROAM, gelding,
quarterhorse. 8 yrs; gentle; rid
den BY boy age. IA; $260. M. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNTINUEpl

GAY DOG. black and white male
puppy. seeks Q loyal warm-hearteo
owner. JE. 2-7326 after 6 pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD -puppies
Axe, Champion bloodlines; black
and tan. Call WI. S-915S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, white, pedi.
5000.
GREAT DANE puppy. S mps. sllvel
gentle. Reas. I'm. 5-0g27.
GREAT DANE, male, 1 ", Champ,
ION pedigreed; obedience trained
KITTENS, part persian: cute, culi.
ming; free TO good home. Dial 70e
BR. S-6749 after 8 weekdays.
LONG-HAIR DACHsHUND, male
yrs, good watch dog. Free Il
good home. WIZ. 6-3649.
POODLE PUPS, toy and miniatures
Al ages and eolors; stud service
$50; grooming, SO: pick M ant
delivery. WA. 7-227s.
Po0DLEs TOY puppies, Axe; ex,
ssdlent champion pedigree. White
EM. 6-39S5.
POODLE, Axe; min. and toy breed,
ing; plek Of litter; beaut. sill
fem.;. 8 mos; show prospect
hsebrkn. loves children; all shots
Eormed. 337-661S aft. 8 pm.
lP0ODLES. prize puppies SIN. min.
silver cream; Axe champion pedi.
gEee. home raised. ia. 9-40f0.
SHIPPING CRATES-For dogs anS
cats. all sizes. Lghtwgt., low cost
III Oglethorpe NV. RA. 6-3446
sIAMESE KITTENS, pedigTeed, II
Eks; old, hcusebroken, $50. u. .
b112.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED-D.C.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 2633-1
room, Kitchen and bath. S70.b0.
Key with janitor.
ADULTS-7I7 9Th st. ne. 3 bed
rms. kit., din. rn., hV. rr1s bath,
Ii. 7-A7b0.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
SOD cutters, rollers. etc: RENTAL
TOOL " EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
And Next Sundoy...

The Nations Future, MICS debate
series marking its first anniversary
on the air, provides one of the high
lights for the TV programming of
Sunday. Nov. 10. (This list is COM
piled from available information
Pro Football (2:3O pm, WTOP-
81. Washington at Dallas.
The Nations Future Is pm, WRC
a. Would the United States Re-
cover from an About Nuclear At
tack?" Herman Kahn and Dr. Har-
rison S. Brown.
The Twentieth Century (6 pm,
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozne, W
Evening star., 1961-11-12

WTOP-9. Guerrilla! - Part Two,
Vietnam"
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9).
Jerry Lewis, rescheduled from the
previous week, heads the guest list.
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D.
Keenan, Wynn and James Macarthur
search for stolen gold.
Jack Benny (9:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack calls on Tennessee Ernie Ford.
IntermezzO 90 pm, WRC-4. An
hour adaptation of the Leslie How
ard-Ingrid Bergman movie, with
Jean Pierre Aumont as the VioliniSt.
D. c, November II, 1861 So
Evening star., 1961-08-13
NICHOLAS
KEN

AAA4N
SILVER SPRING-Beautiful 4-bed-
rm. brick Cape Cod. in excellent
cond.. liv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din,
rm., Ia baths; SIS,950, GI terms
and "OK'D 1 TRADE"
.TWfNwooD FoREST-Beautiful g.
bedrm. split-level, lge. sep. din.
rm; huge mod. kit. w/brkfst. nook.
custom rec. nm, executive enter
tainingl Double carport; S22.5O0.
Assume lse. loan and "oK'D 4
. COLONIAL KNoLLs - Beautiful
: split-foyer rambler. 3 bedrms., ~
= pains, custom rec. rm., maid s
rm:' patio. Excellent buy at $2O.-
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-3 bedrms.
all-brick construction, big kit,
lovely rec. nm. Ia baths, Anchor
. fenced lot, sound good7 Only Sl4,-
$50. Assume huge 4hPo loan or
use your GI.
. WHEATON, HUGE WOODED
FENCED LOTT Beautiful 3-bedrm
rambler, de luxe kit. wJbuilt-in
dishwasher and disposal, air cond
incl, full tiled rec. bsmt., huge
ser. rear porch; $17,q50 and
= "0K'D TRADE"
Z: DRUSKIN
4 CO Lo, s-2oo5
KENsNGTON, assume 4hT 9;
morte- on 3-bsdrrn. h-bath ram
Full bsnit Lo. 5-s621.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WHEATON

Attractive brk. and frame split.
hv. rm., sep. din. rm., equipped
$500 DOWN GT'
Full bsmt. w/rec paneled. outside
exit. Name your own terms a
SIS, 500. Dir: Out Ga. ave. ext,
left on Ralph rd.. right on dalve;
to 1906 and Open.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
KovsEs For SALE-Mh
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OLNEY-LEe. roomy older house
on ] or more acres: beautifully
for home and future Investment;
COLESVmLE ABEA-6 real twin
bedrms. in this almost new sbrk.
Ia story on Ia acres; priced In
the 40s on most reasonable terms,
SANDY SPRING REALTY
WA OAn1
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FOUR CORNERS Area

SPACE for lge. family At q bargain
price. FILA approved for the sell
No MONEY DOWN GP'
disposal, dishwasher, patio; OF
nice quiet street.
Dir: Out Univ. blvd. left on Den.
mis-, right on Calumet to 1921
Evening star., 1961-08-13

hANUOLFH HILLS
Just listed and won't last long
=. Al-brk, 3 bedrms., liv. rm.. din.
HERE TODAY GONE TODAY
LEe. kit, rec. rm. WA bath, new
ayH Fl si7s75 s'llptaF ps HeSv oSs vis2D sgpFsIi M
left on Randolph rd. to Boiling
Brook pkwy. and bear right on
Schuykil to 1903 and open sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
MUSES. FOR SAcE-MB,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING. bedrms., 2k
baths: must be seen to appre-
ciate. Call JU. 9-6S5O.
Sill. SPG., Piney Br. and Flower
area-3-bedrm., 1ta-bath Colonial;
rec. rm.; conv. TO schools and
shop. FHA, S1S.500. JU. 1929
SILVER SPRING-Close in. 2-bed-
rm. brick Colonial. 2 firepls., rec.
rm., excellent eond. S17.500.
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-08-13

KENSNGToN, assume 4tsss 9.
Full bsnnt. LO. 5-262l.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FRANKLIN-FLOWER

Quality built Colonial in most popu-
lar area; 8 bedrms., lRe. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.
"a RUSTIC cHARMER"
Kit. wItable space, full bsmt.: walk
ing dist. to schools and shopping
Priced ct only SiS.500.
Franklin, right on Flower, right
on Melbourne and left on Eton tt
open sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
1fOpen

Just listed = This commendable
ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE
9 bedrms., liv. rm.' w/firepl., sep.
din. rm.. kit. witable space. side
porch, storm windows and doors.
FLA or conv. financing at $1S,-
$50. Dir: Out Colesville I'd. to
Brewster and right to 400 and
90 open sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
SUMNER

Brick-and-stone Colonial; 1st-fl.
library or bedrm. with full bath;
bedrms., 2 baths 2nd f., screened
porch, rec. rm., garage. Quiet
dead-end street. Ewes. call Mr.
LAUX. EN-. 3-3637.
W; c. g. A. N MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-08-13
OAKVIEW

Lge. type rambler in st. Camillu,
Fsrish-3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm
kit. W eating space.
FOR A GREEN THUMB"
&ge. liv. rm., brand-new wall-to.
snd TS faEpsi SeapStfuv iT Hsms a fensst
sumo AZ loan for S2O,500.
Dir: Out New Hamp. ave. to Oak.
view DR.. and left to 1900 and oper
sign.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Two Intez City
 Basketball Games To Ra Played Here

Basketball fans win have an op- porunity next week to see tw6 games of inter-city play when the Sportland Bees, AAU team from Fairbanks come to Nome. l
 The two-ga1ne series is being sponsored by the Nome Jaycees and the Nome All-Stars are being coached by George Bell and Dick Mccormick. The games will be played at the Nome School gym at TOO pm. on Friday and at $500 pm. on Saturday.
 The Fairbanks tenfn is making the trip over here at their own expense = with the sponsoring Jaycees to provide food and lodging for the visitors while they are here Tickets for the two games went on sale today and are s for adults and $1.50 for students.
 1t is hoped to clear enough from the games for the Nome team to 50 to Fairbanks later in the winter for a series when the Sportland Bees will provide them with food and lodging
 The Fairbanks team is sponsor ed by Buzz Brazeau and their coach is Dick Straight, recreation director for the City of Fairbanks, who is also a former basketball coach for the University of Alas ka.
 The Bees belong to the Amateur Athletic UHscn and play a class of basketball seldom seen here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
l8F SCOUT BN. TO HOLD GliRfSTfkA3 PARITY

The list Scout Battalion of th< Alaslxa National Guard today an. noslnced they will give Christ; mas party at the Argnory on th@ evening of Saturday, Decs g. s They promise live music and re freshrnents, and expect tp charge admission of 76 cents per person. Proceeds from the event will ee divided, half to be given to the Arnaory Board to be used for any e:iss:= e=sis :=..ehle .asla,ose at their discreI ton, and half to be used to pur- chase a public address system for permanent installation in the Arnory Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Two Films Shown at Civil De5ense Meeting

A good crowd attended the Civil Defense meeting at the Armory "wednesday night and saw tw( films dealing with the subject. The films were Awakening Point. dealing with the subject Of Civil Defense, and sThe Medical Elf fects of the A-Bonb."
 An appeal was made today by Orville Burlison, of the Block Captains Committee for volunl teers as block captains in several areas from the Sand Spit, Bel mont Point, and the East End are needed to take on the chore. Burlison can be reached at the Alaska Cabor attend the next CD meeting which will be an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
JUDGE GILBERT IS DUE vDzcKs ;Tlg No1aE

Judge Hubert Gilbert IS ex- nected to return to Nome on Mon- day morning He is coming from Anchorage by way of Fairbanks. Judge Gilbert will hold a sesL sion in the Second District Sut perf0r Court starting at II am. Dd6nday morning and continue through Wednesday. He Is exl pected to hear civil, probate and several cfitiifial 6ases. a's= q Y
 Judee GiIbext pected to leave for Fairbanlks 6fther on Thurs day or Friday to be with Mrs. Gilbert who is undergoing srr- gery there on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Jaycees to Hold Alaska
 Junior Miss Benefit Dance Here on Saturday, Nov. 25

|. The Nome Jaycees nave been making arrangements for their Alaska Junior Miss Benefit Dance which is to be held on Nov. 25 at the Seaview Room. The socia{ hour will begln at 7:30 followed by one of the North stars de1 licious s1norgasbords.
 The local Alaska Junior MisS Pageant will De held on Dec. 2. Plans are being formulated for this event and there will be more information available soon. The State Pageant will take place on Jan. 19. 20 and 21 and is again being sponsored by the Nome Jaycees, This IS the. second con- secutive year in which the Nome club has sponsored this event,
 Also on the Jaycee agenda of events is a teen-age dance at the Quianna Club on Dec. g.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
MUSEUM rN THE CITING

All persons interested in the establ blishment of a museum in Nome are invited to attend a meeting Monday night at 7:30 at the Multi Purpose Room of the school. The call was issued by Bob Harwood and Rev. Jehn Maakestad of the Chamber of Commerce committee seeking to promote the public interest in such an undertaking.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
GOLD DIcGERs BOWLING LEAGUE

Ne (so- N f sss E 5H3 1434
 Aukruk Lanes had the hiGh series with 1640 set, A1asl<A Ali lines 24oo; North Star 2465.
 High series, Dick Deems 567, Carl Glavinovtch 546, George Lienard 617.
 High game hpnorS went to Carl Glavinovich with 200 and Dick Deems with a 2Os.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Brp NOTICE

Btis will he xeeeivpd in tho ofllco q the CitY cIerk until 5 pm. 1Gouda3. Nov. 17. 1881 fof 1saTnishiz1u 1hs following:
 V1oxd1n6 A 1n- 1einfofcinS
 skSc1 so Do xxeck pod Sxotzs~
 orr.
 m labor. ma1oxia1 md eoG36 3o be included h bfA spscifie61te6e n Cftf c1osk's ozklco. Tho kl n. sseves IT. 1Ir1.k 1e reieek any =
 nub: Nov. IT. 14. 27, Iegl.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Attsnd pre-camp con1srencs

Attond P1e-Camp Con1oTence
 Captains Bob Steele and Bill Caldwell of the 1st Scout Bat talion left today for Fort Rich ardson. They will attend a pre- camp conference at USARAL to prepare for the annual Alaska National Guard encampmesst to be held there from March 18 to April i. They expect to return on Tuesday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
| ANU TEACHER HERE

Bill Davis of the Alaska Metho- dist University was in town this week seeking to interest enroll rnent in the Anchorage school of higher learning. MT. Davis tesch- es psychology at AMU and also works on admissions in the Deans Office. While here iile talked with jssaiors and seniors at Nome High School. He returned to An- chorage today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Rosari.ns will Bs Guests

Nome Rotarians will be the guests of the Rotaryanns tomor- row night at 3 o'clock at the Sea- view Room at a dinner dance. The occasion is the anniversary of Rotary's charter night. The Nome Rotary Club was organized on Nov. IA, l946.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
To Fsasurs Mexie

To Fes4asrs Mqxie
 Sunday night services at the Community Methodist churc h will be at 2 o'clock. A full length movie will he shown, Adventures Of Paul" of the New Testament.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
HOME ARTS cLuB
 TO GPolJsoR FOOD sALE

Tke Home Axts Club will hold
 load tale Saturday froxn 1a am. to < Esnn. at the NC. Store. Per sons wishing to make donations of food to the sale are asked tc call either ssssrs. John Maalkestad or Mrs. Robert Baldwin to arrange
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17

Betty Gustafson Rstuxns
 Mrs. Betty Gustafson returned home yesterday after a six-weeks visit with her family in Seattle. Betty says after the .s!eis city,, 1t $ sure good to be home again.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Practice mesfino for Initiation Nov. IS at l:30 pm. initiation on Nov. 20.
 Barbara Martin. VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

TIME 1861 world race-drivers' champion
ship may we'll be decided Sunday, when
the Italian Grand Prix is run at Mona.
The man out front in the year-long compe-
tition is steel-nerved, 32-year-old Count
named Wolfgang Won Trips. His closest rival
is Phil Hill, "a, quiet, determined Califor-
man who still stands chance of becoming the
first American to win the world race-drivers'
championship
All year long, both men have been using
Super Shell gasoline to get top performance
from their powerful Ferrari cars. And both
"Fo Hill to win the world championship, he will almt
the scoring works In each that counts for the Oh
third place points, and forth The championship is
leads with g points. Hill is in second place wit
leaders with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
'Pump" gasoline used

The gasoline that will go into Phil Hills and
Wolfgang Won Trips Ferraris on Sunday is
everyday pump" gasoline. Nothing special
about it-except that its Super Shell.
IF you want top performance from your
car, have your Shell dealer fill your tank with
Super Shell. 1t promises top performance be-
cause it contains no fewer than nine ingre-
dents, each with its own important job to do.
Here's quick rundown on what those jobs
are.
How Super Shells 8 ingredients
give your car top performance
Ingredient III is new, improved TCP* for
power, added mileage and longer plug life.
Ingredient NJ is "cat-cracked" gasoline for
power with purr, It's the suPer-octane result
of 9OO-degree heat and catalytic action.
Ingredient ~ is anti-knock mix for extra
resistance to knock. 1t he ps control combus-
ton, so that pistons get firm, even push
rather than hard knock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

their cars have been fabricated by Shell X-l00o
Motor Oil. The significance of this becomes
crystal clear when you consider these facts:
1. The choice of gasoline and motor oil has
been absolutely open in all races held for the
1861 drivers championship.
2. In four drivers championship races out Of
six, the winning car was powered by Super
Shell and fabricated by Shell X-lO0 Motor
Oil. (Note: fabricated exclusively with Shell
X-l00, Ferrari cars won the sports car manu-
facturer championships in l956-57-58-60-
and have already cinched it for this year,
ertainly have to win at Mona on Sunday. Here's how
ionshP, the winner gets points runneruP points,
rded on the basis of drivers best FIVE Won Trips
points. The driver in third place is well behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Sunday, when quiet American and German nobleman
duel for the world race-drivers' title,
both will use Super Shell gasoline for top performance

The grind world championship racing the toughest
get There has been absolutely free choice of gaso
line and oil in all drivers championship held this
year. In four of the six held so far the winning
car was powered with Super She'll And fabricated with
Shell X1OO Motor OIL
Read why these Shell products have been selected
for the cars that will start as favortes in Sundays big
race at Monza, Italy-and how this race might help
bring the championship to America for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

3. A world championship race is as tough
test of top performance as any gasoline or
motor oil is ever likely to get.
The gasoline must deliver enough power
to accelerate at speeds over 100 miles per
hour, must resist high-speed knock which
can damage piston, must fire instantly
after pit stops to save precious seconds,
must work to prevent stalls.
The motor oil must Intricate parts I'M
der maximum strain hour after hour after
hour, The possible result Of failure:
breakdown and lost race.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Trick Or Treat For UNICEF
 Halloween Program Again This Year

Doorbells will be ringing Hallo- ween night, Oct. 31, in Kodiak as well as in 1000 other communities throughout the United States, in a new kind of trick or treat" game played by the youngsters of these communities.
 This is called Trick or Treat for UNICEF" or United Nations Chil- dren's Fund. The children, instead of collecting treats for temselves, will be seeking funds for this we'll known international aid program to the less fortunate children of the world.
 All children participating in the program will have proper identifi- cation, Mrs. Charles Coker, spokes- man for the program stated. "Only children bearing the UNICEF sym bol are authorized to collect con- tributions to the Fund"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

The program is sponsored na- tionally by the US. Committee for UNICEF. Last year the small coins collected Trick or Treating for the Children's Fund totalled $1, ,750, ,000.
 "A single penny can mean the vaccine to protect child from TB, nickel can supply penicillin to cure child of yaws, a crippling, highly contagious tropical disease, :" Mrs. Coker said. "A dime can buy enough DOT to protect a child from Malaria for nearly year, and a quarter can mean the antibiotics to save a child from the blindness of trachoma."
 For $1.00, UNICEF can ship enough dried skim milk for 500 glasses to areas where it is most needed, it was said. Assisted gov ernments match the aid received at least two-and-a-half times.