davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

Due to Little League and
Summer School schedules, the
following changes have been
made in the PickenS Teen
Center schedule for the sum-
mer months:
Teen center open Wednes-
day nights from $50 to 1920
for the members and guests
age 13 and up. After Little
League games are over in Au-
gust this group will go back
to the Friday night schedule.
Teen center open Saturday
nights during June, July, Au-
gust for the teen members and
guests who have graduated
from high school. However,
these members may bring
their dates from the younger
age group. 1t will be open at
s p. m. Oh Saturday nights.
Teen Center Council mem
bers responsible one week dur
ing the summer are as fol-
lows:
Stewart Brldgforth, June 5;
Tommy Buford, June 18th;
Hardy McKie, III, June 10Th;
John Maxwell, June 26th,
Dixie Slaton, July 3rd; Tony
Montgomery, July 10th; Becky
Worthey, July 18th; Phoebe
Davis, July oath; Joan Par
ker, July 31st: Dianne Brown
ing, August 7th; Billy Mckay,
August IA; and Nathan McKie
August 21st.
Teen Center chaperones for
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-08

result in a considerably larger
and higher quality newspaper.
During the next few months
new headline type will be a.
CURED which will give the pa
per a more modern and read
able appearance.
In addition, an expanded
news cOverage policy will
mean a more complete and in
tereSting newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

The alliances armed wing
expressed satisfaction with i'm
provements noted during recent
SEATO military maneuvers
carried out while the crisis in
Laos was building up to q new
danger pitch.
Wet Nam in Trouble :
The communique did not go
into details on the situation in
South Wet Nam, but the pro-
Western government there Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem is
hard pressed by mounting at
tacks in the countryside from
the Wet Cong Communist guer-
rillas. Reportedly some 80 gov
ernment troops and 800 to 400
guerrillaS are being killed each
month.
The military review with its
recommendations viii be sub
mitted to the SEATO foreign
ministers, who must approve
any joint action. But all indi-
cations are that the other
SEATO members - Britain,
France, Australia, New Zealand,
Pakistan, Thailand and the
Philippines-will wait for the
United States to lead and ex-
pect the United States to bear
the brunt Of any Intervention
in Laos.
The Philippines top military
Evening star., 1961-03-24

neighboring jungle kingdom,
the SEATO military strategistS
declared in a communique:
This emphasized the
need for continued solidarity
among the eight (SEATO) ma
tions to safeguard the freedom
of the peoples of non-Commu-
mist states"
Setting the stage for the
SEATO Foreign Ministers meet
ing opening here on Monday.
the communique was one of
the strongest issued by the mill
tary advisers in the alliances
seven-year history.
Strategists Review Plans
The communique, issued after
three days of secret review Of
the alliances military plans,
said:
The military ADVISERS re-
viewed the present situation in
the whole of Southeast Asia,
particularly that in Laos and
South Wet Nam, studied its
implications on military plans
for preserving the peace and
security Of the treaty area"
The top SEATo strategists
reviewed the plans which ex-
ist for defense Of the treaty
and directed lines on which
further refinement should be
carried out" the communique
said. It did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

man, 1t. Gen. Manuel r. CabaI,
indicated the alliances mill.
tary advisers feel their forces
fully prepared for any opera
tions necessary in Laos.
Asked by newsmen II he
foresaw any difficulties SEATO
forces might encounter If MILL
tary intervention became nee
essary. he replied:
II see no obstacles as far as
the military is. concerned"
serranO Hints at Split
He pointed out. however, that
intervention in Laos would be
a political as wen as q mill
tary decision, and that the
final decision rests with
SEATO's political leaders.
In Manila, Philippine Foreign
Secretary Felixberto Serrano
said in an interview that the
eight SEATO nations might
fail to agree on policy toward
Laos. In that case, said Mr.. Ser
rano. some member nation or
nations may possibly decide on
an independent course of ac-
ton. He declined to 60 into
details.
Mr.. Serrano said that only
the United Nations can guar
antee the neutrality of Laos.
Rebel Gain Reported
On the Laotian fighting
front. the Communist New
China News Agency said the
rebels had taken an important
township in Cannon Province
identified as Kan Keut. Kan
Keut is in the narrow middle
section Of central Laos shout
midway between Thailand and
North Vietnam.
The Communist agency said
the Pathet Lao forces were
welcomed in Kan Keut as
"hberators." It also claimed
other rebel successes, including
the encirclement Of Tha
Thong, in Kieng Khouang
Province northeast of Vien-
ttane.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Bill to Enlarge
FPC introduced
By the Associated Press

A bill designed to resolve re-
ported troubles Of the Kennedy
administration in naming a
chairman Of the Federal Power
Commission was. introduced in
the House yesterday.
Chairman Harris. Democrat
Of Arkansas, Of the House Com
merce Committee. introduced
the measure. 1t would enlarge
the five-man commission by
two members and also, as Mr..
Harris put It, "clear up the
present ambiguity about the
service Of the chairman by
specifying that he serves at
the pleasure Of the President" {"
The present chairman. Jerome
K. Kuykendall, repeatedly has
refused to step aside to make
way for Mr.. Kennedy's choice
for chairman. Joseph Charles
Swidler Of Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

year post. Mr.. Kelly was an
appointee Of the Eisenhower
administration.
Mr.. Nichols was chairman Of
the committee which drafted
legislation 10 years ago to
simplify customs procedures.
A native Of Boston. he was
q Treasury lawyer from 1946
to 1851, when he became gen.
eral counsel Of the renegotia-
ton board. He has been in
private practice here since 1854,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Nichols Is,Numed
Head of Customs
b The Associated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon has appointed Philip
Nichols. jr., q Washington at
torney. as commissioner Of
customs.
Mr.. Nichols. 50. succeeds
Ralph. Kelly in the $l7,5Oo-a-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SEATO MiIitory Chiefs
Stress Unity on.Loos

BANGKOK Thailand, Mar "A (AP) Military chiefs of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization today emphasized
need continued solidarity in strengthening their
armed might against the Communist threat in Laos.
Charging that Communist support to the Pathet Lao
Laos had dangerous situation" in that
Evening star., 1961-10-24

was supposed to call this re-
porter last week. One night
she Sprained her ankle; the
next ngiht, the cast threw her
a surprise birthday party.
80 howcum I wasn't invited?)
The real stars of MICS
Project 20 crew are the re-
searchers: the film clips show
ing the early autos in Sundays
Show Of the Week salute gave
the hour show its most COM
pelling moments.
TV CASUALTY: Dorothy
Provinces Roaring 20's. Ques-
ton: Have the Twenties had
it as a TV staple?
Producer Of THE World of
Bob Hope" special next Sunday
is ex- -Washingtonian Gene
Jones. whose twin brother,
Charles, is NBC' News director
here. At the Casino Royal
this week: a brilliant impress
sionist named George Kirby,
whom viewers may recall from
a series Of TV appearances on
most Of the big variety shows
a few wears hack Survey
reports show a bigger audience
for AFL Pro Football games
this seaSon-which is easy to
understand If you've watched
any Of the games. Last
Sundays game between Hous-
ton and Dallas. for instance,
was exciting to watch even
when the first-named team
went way ahead of the other.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Dick Van Dyke-Te gag lines scattered but them
worth catching particularly in the opening plane
sequence where TV writer Petrie Wan Dyke listens to
curious garment salesman Jesse White The plot center
mostly on an argument between the TV writer and his
wife at home. pm, WTOP-9.
DObe Gis-The should in to bearded Maynard
Krebs get his hand stuck in penny gum machine When
Maynard decides to for damages big hubbub fol-
lows. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Dick Powel-Doye Against the House. Milton Bere does
fine job of his inrequent attempts at straight
drama He's believabe a dealer in gambling joint
who needs $4,000 desperately to finance operation
his little girl His only chance attempt to swindle
the house There also good performances from Bert
Freed Ludwig Donath and Jan Sterling pmr WRC4.
Specia-The DspoSSessed" Saul Levitt has written court
drama based the 1879 test which established
that under the 14h Amendment Indians entitled to
due process of law and could leave the reservation fine
cast headed by Earl Hoffman Dina Merrill Conrad Nage
Ralph Bellamy and Albert Dekker do WELL although Juano
Hernandez Chief Standing Bear steals the show The
major objection here that the trial. presented does
not have enough dramatic content to sustain the hour
1t emerges 45-minute setup for Mr. Hernandezs
eoquently delivered speech the inherent dignity of
man. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1961-10-24

either to TV fans or a nuns
habit.
Playing the young male lead
the liberal teacher who pre-
cipitates a crisis in the Catholic
college-Robert Morse.
Who he?
Merely the current co-toast-
II there is such a word-of
Broadway in the big new musi-
cal smash Of the season. How
to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying"
Morse is clearly no overnight
flash in that wonderful show
biz tradition. He's been around
TV and the stage for some
years and the Play Of the Week
could have been the show that
helped him get the Broadway
lead.
We admit. however, that we
probably wouldn't have recog-
nized him If Frank McGee's
Here and Now for NBC the
night before CWRC-4 hadn't
slotted a delightful sequence
showing the reaction of Morse.
Rudy Vallee and other opening
night partygoers to a carbon
of critic Walter Kerr's rave
review.
That was a pretty nice per-
formance by Mr.. Kerr. too,
come to think Of It. Awesome,
in fact. He failed away at his
typewriter in the Herald-Trib-
une office without xxx-ing
out a single line.
SH&
The next Play Of the Week
offering is not so coincidental,
but it also proves a point
namely, that you can get a
pretty fair line on the caliber
Of acting talent available in
any given season by checking
the casts assembled by Mr..
Susskind.
The production is Graham
Greene's The Power and the
Glory" which WMAL-7 will be
presenting less than "a hours
before Susskind's newer and
costlier version with Sir Laur-
ence Olivier on CHS.
Not that there was anything
lackluster about SuSSkind's first
company. Among them-James
Donald, Alfred Ryder and Pc
ter FafK. the latter being the
oscar winner who is currently
ell over the TV and movies
screens.
The station contends the
booking next Saturday is rea-
sonable. 1T certainly wouldn't
make sense playing it after the
Olivier production" an official
explained.
ON THE RUN: If you've been
wondering what happened to
Charles Van Doren, the TV
quiz star who gave the right
answers for the wrong reasons,
is the subject Of a report in
November's Redbook. Van
Doren is now supporting his
family by writing books under
a pSeudonym Dancer Bar
rie Chase, who will be featured
in an ABC special tomorrow,
Evening star., 1961-10-24
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

8:00-First Priority. Special
program marking United
Nations Day. Report on the
Free d m From Hunger"
campaign. Pre-empts AS
tronomy and You.
8:30- Command in Battle.
Science. Field Marshal
Montgomery. BIC.
900 Casals Master Glass.
Music.
9:30-Man in the Blue Helmet.
History of the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
. ADVERTISEMENT.
Have healthy
housepIunts-
plain or fancy

Imagine Gloriosa Lilies, Nor
folk Pine, Staghorn Fern and
Olivia growing in your home.
November Better Homes & Gar
dens tells you the easy way to
grow these a exotic plants. Or
if you prefer more familiar
houseplants, a special S-page
section will help you select and
start the plants you want, and
bring them to beautiful and
healthy maturity. Put November
Better Homes & Gardens on
your shopping list-buy it today.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
How to Discover
Talent That's Trying
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

One of the several why the Play of the
Saturdays. ll:l5 pmr WMAI-7) commends itself ap-
last week. with the production Rosemary Caseys
The Velvet Glove 1t pleasant. predictable drama
in the Going My Way tradition but the performances If you
follow the Broadway news, particularly intriguing
In the lead Helen Hayes. who needs introduction
Evening star., 1961-10-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoDS preUetDed By TV Keys staff,
tDho attend rehearsd match screenings and dndEyze
scripts in NelU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to Uie1UerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

habits definite meal patterns
That's shelves
appee Realizing this planned big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

These prices effective until rlusP Of business Sa,ur-
day, September g. 1851, in Washington, b E. MARY.
LAND: HilcrpSt Heights. Takoma Park Indian Head
Bladensburg floral Hills, J'apitol Heights MARI
burg Laurel VIRGINIA: Alexandra, Arlington
Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean Annandale, Hern.
DON Leeshurg. Purcelvillp. Manassas, Middleburg
We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 daily market changes.
Some Of the items listed in this advertisement may
not be found in all of our stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Members Review
 Rotary Magazine

Rotarians attending the meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club Tues day noon at the 49 Room were given an insight into the organiza- uonS magazine. The Rotarian, in a program conducted by member Ivor Schott.
 Leading the discussian .Schott introduced members Dr. A. Holmes Johnson. Jack Hinckel. Ed. Naugh- ton, Dr. Bruce Keers. Walter Kraft. pr. Robert Johnson. and Sig Di- gree, each Of whom reviewed ar ticles in a recent issue of the mag azine.
 Present al the meeting were several guests. including. Bob Rich srdson. Lois Gentes. John Gum ingham, Bill StovsIl. and Rev. Lewis White. Jack Trent was pres ent as student member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
"cHlLDREN AND VEHICLES"
(Guest Editorial)

The speed limit here in Kodiak is % miles per hour. This Is the speed limit throughout the entire city limits.
 How many people pay any at, tention to this speed limit within the citys Yes. II Is difficult. when driving in Kodiak, to find anybody that Is travelling % miles per hour or less Cars just swish over the streets al speeds up 10 70 or 45 miles per hour. some even faster, if they think there Is no police car around.
 This speeding is extremely dan- gerous to children on the streets. and so adult pedestrians. II is also very foolish because 1t iS of no particular advantage 10 anyone. Any motoriSt can reach any corner of this small city in a few minutes driving. He or she can't save any sppreciahle time by speeding.
 Now at this time of the year, children who have just about been cooped up indoors during the long winter have emerged for their plea sure outdoors. Our playground area is limited here. II is inevitable that we have many small ones play ing on sidewalks and streets.
 Day after day. thoughtleSS mo- torists eareen over city streets en- dangering our young children. for no good cause what Soever. It Is simply a mania to travel fast
 We are more than very forum ate in regards to this form of speed ing in that we have not had any more accidents involving children and vehicles than we have had.
 h addition 90 endangering lives. SpeederS also raise clouds upon clouds of dust that do our resi- dents no good; does ite Nor pedes- trianS on the streets
 If we try to control this speed
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
New Houseparents At The Mission

New arrivals in Kodiak a week ago are Mir. Bob Richardson. his wife Ruth and son George. The RichardSons are the new house parents al NcWinnie Cottage at the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 The Richardsons are from Sno- houlish. Wash. and have resided in Washington the past 25 years. MT. Richardson has been engaged in construction work They were brought here by the American Bap- list Home Mission Society. spon- sors Of the Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Need Ice To Hold Meeting At Lake

The next meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club is scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Etta Edris on Island Lake. The meeting night is next Monday at 6:30.
 Whether the meeting will be held there will be determined by the condition of the ice on the lake In the event there is a thaw and the ice not sufficiently firm. the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Knudsen.
 Members are asked to contact either Mrs Edris or Mrs. Knudsen prior to the meeting for further in- formation
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Waterfront
(Continued from Page Onel


 of the eompany's frozen crab. The Alaska Packers launched into the crab canning business this week with two half days of can- hing, Thursday and Friday. Del Valentine, superintendent. says We're in business. All We need now are the crabs"
 L
 The EXPANSION was in at the City Dock from the Westward and left Thursday for Seward. The Liberty-type ship. the FORTUNA is expected in tonight, and will pick up king crab from the can neries. The TATALINA is expected in Wednesday on her usual month ly voyage.
 AS bit of news from the West ward, the tug HERCULES, be lieved to be a Puget Sound Tug Company boat. requested assist ance from the Navy at Adak early Thursday morning. reporting she had lost her propeller. She was off Shemya towing a 30O-foot barge with vehicles bound for Adak. The Navy tug CHICKASAW was sent to take the tug in tow, and bring her to Adak. and are due in about 9 tomorrow morning.
 The Landlubber
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
KODIAK MIRROR
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Digree

tro-magnetic radiation. It can be made to transmit information as it passes over stations where data can be reproduced, stored, inte- grated and interpreted by auto matic display equipment.
 Signals from Samos II were be ing picked up here at Kodiak, and telemetry stations at Vandenberg Air Force Base at Oahu, Hawaii.
 I read with interest the com ments made by senators in the hearing before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs of the United States Senate as they met with MT. Stewart Udall, Secretary designate of the Department of the Interior.
 Sen. Earnest Gruening (D-Alas- ka) and others sought MT. Udall's views on power developments par ticularly in the Northwest and Alaska. From the replies of the Secretary-designate, it would seem he favored development of this great resource, and would act in the public interest in making de- cisions vital to these areas. Alaska may yet come into its own with such a man in the saddle in De partment of government that cer- tainly will control her destiny.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
MENU

MONDAY = Baked Beef. Hash Bu-tsred Carrots. Sized Peaches. Bread Butter Mak
 TUESDAY = Hos Dog oa But tered Bun. Potato Salad Czrro. StirS. Fruited JeIlo. MTlk-
 WEDNESDAY, = Baked Lima Beans with Han Coleslzw, Hot Buttsred Co-n Bread Pluzs. Cho- colzte Milk
 THURSDAY - Turkey FriczS- see o1 Rice. ButEered Spinach. CcS1zrd Pudding. Bread Butter : Milk
 FRIDAY Egg Salad Sandwich, Butrered Hot Vegetables. Cookies Fruit Milk
 fSoop for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

ing We will be able to always main tain the good record we have here at the present time.
 All drivers should try and keep Tn their minds that speed limit is % miles per hour inside the city limits Any motorist who exceeds this speed limit Is violating a law. If he or she is responsible for a fatal accident while breaking a law, he or she Is certainly in the wrong. and liable to damages as well as prosecution.
 There is no real logical reason why speedy driving should be fashionable on city streets. There Is little to be gained by reckless driving. and the practice is ex- tremely hazardous in a city where children are found on streets. and where pedestrians have no side walks in many areas.
 We know that all parents of small children in this city would find life much less worrisome if all drivers and I mean ALL OF THEM would make a practice of observing our city speed regula- fionS.
 FOR A CAREFUL DRIVER IS 4 CAUTIOUS DRIVER
 Chief R. c vickery.
 Kodiak Police Department
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03


 papers that everybody is going off into space these days-the gover- nor of this vast Alaska; the new president of the United States; and a smart chimpanzee.
 The latter went 155 miles into the afr, quite a feat for anyone and came back alivel But he got there by means of a rocket. He landed in the sea, but when he was fished out he was received with all the honors of visiting digni- tary. His first act was to shake hands with the veterinarian who was on hand to greet him.
 This is a great stride in the planned scientific experiments to send man into space
 The governor went off a little into space, too, in proposing in- creased services, etc. for the State and then in the next breath sug- gesting to the legislature that in- come tax be increased a further 2 per cent. That is an easy method of raising money. Just about any body can do that-until the point is reached when the taxpayer can't pay anymore. We have just about reached that point now.
 On the National front, highlights of Pres. Kennedy's message to Con- gress reveals a stepped up pro- gram all down the line from the nations economics, finance and na- tional security. This means more aid to the unemployed to the aged. to schools. to foreign aid and more expenditures for defense He wants to expand the food-for peace pro- gram. organize a national peace corps, and wants increased author ity from Congress to use economic tools in eastern Europe And of course expand the missile program
 These are all noble aspirations in themselves But, they again cost money. This money isn't going to come from existing funds Of the government-the next step will be- raise taxes. When are we going to learn that a government has to come down to earth as individuals do and live somewhere near with their means.
 Let's forget about taxes and get back up into space again It's more fun. A new satellite. Samos H. Is now circling the globe every g minutes since II was launched Achieving polar orbit, it's path carries the satellite al zltitu- ies ranging from 300 10 $50 mles- The orbiting vehicle is equipped with cameras to photograph ground terrain and Sensors to record cleo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
PTA Bake Sale

The PTA president, Dr. Bruce keerS announced a bake sale to- morrow zt both KraftS and D 6 As Stores from g am 10 2 p m
 Home baked goods VIII be sold during that time in aid of the PTA-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

4 daughter. Phyllis Denise. weighing g lbs was born on Janu- ary 26 10 Judith and Raymond Shively.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

A recent survey shows that four out of five women h2terS are women
Evening star., 1961-11-23

All Sears stores open 10 to 9
Mondays through Saturdays!
Park Free!
Evening star., 1961-11-23

LOVELY FABRICS
TOO...
. Sheer Woods
o Wool flannels
. New nubby woods
o Fine wool knits
. Acetate and
rayOn crepes
Q Rayon chifIons.
Q Cotton and rayon
brocades
Q Pretty prints
. Chic black: high
fashion colors
Women's Fashions, Sears Arlington.
Alabama, BLddenSburg and Wisconsin,