davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
N Firms Sign
Decree by FTC

-Four television repair firms
in this area have consented tc
a Federal Trade Commission
order forbidding them to rep
resent picture tubes as new
when they are not.
The ETC complaint was
based on an ad that said: Sta
brite aluminized RCA licensed
picture tube; Only one price;
ANY 81 inch only 1855. Writ
ten 3-year guarantee on all in
stallations." ETC said the ad-
vertised tubes were not entirely
new "as implied" but were re-
built and contained used parts.
The ETC further charged
that the guarantee was not I'M
limited, but limited.
Conserving to the order
were Langley TV, Inc, 1884
New Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring; Belmont Electronics,
Inc, 1910 Layhill road, Silver
Spring; Belmont Of Virginia,
Inc, 1916 King street, Alexan-
dria. and Belmont Radio &
Television Service, 2414 Four
tenth street NV. The order is
also binding on Robert Sick
men, Casper Sickmen, Walter
Sickmen and Abe Mason, each
a partner or officer in one or
more of the firms.
The agreement is for settle
ment purposes only and does
not constitute an admission by
the firm that they have vio-
lated the law, the ETC said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

members of Gen. Trujillo's in
telligence police now held in
prison.
Linked to the professors dis
appearance was an American
free-lance pilot, Gerald Muir
ply.
Pilot Vanishes
He vanised In the Dominican
Republic December 3, 1856
after getting q job as q CO.
pilot on the Dominican Air
lines.
The Dominican government
said Mr.. Murphy got into a
fight with another pilot on the
airline, was knocked into a
shark-infested bay. and that
the pilot, Octavio de la Maza,
hanged himself In remorse in
his prison cell.
But Trujillo foes alleged that
Mr.. Murphy piloted q plane
carrying DIR. de Galindez to
face the generals wrath and
was later killed to silence him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
B'nui Birth
Elects Officers

Jack j. Jenkins, general
manager Of Kinsman Optical
Co. and vice president of Park
wood Opticians of Washington.
was elected president Of B'nai
Birth District 5 yesterday.
About 900 delegates attended
the four-day district meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel. Dis
trict 5 includes States from
Maryland to Florida.
Max Breslauer Of 1918 West
field drive. Bethesda, Nd. was
elected treasurer, and Julius
Fisher of Roanoke, Va, second
vice president.
Mrs. Alfred Reich of Miami
was reelected president Of the
District 5 B'nai Birth Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

cooperation from Dominican
Republic authorities.
Gen. Trujillo was assaSsi-
mated in May, 1861, and his
regime Of terror ended soon
afterward. The new govern
ment is anxious to solve the
De Galindez case to help "over-
come the bad name" the coun-
try got under Gen. Trujillo. a
State Department source said
last night. ~ +
For several months, he said.
United States and Dominican
Republic investigators have
been checking through long
locked files and questioning
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
By Sig Digree
ON THE GREYHOUND

Almost everyone, Pm sure, has been intrigued by the advertise. ments that beckon one to enchant- ing MeXico-where you will see relics of the old and be charmed by the hospitality and friendliness in new and old Mexico. These ads were true in every respect should you board plane that would take you directly to Mexico City or Ac- apulco or more travelled routes. There are certain reservations 10 be made, however, if you travel the way Beth and I did. We are now in Mexico City as you can see by the dateline where we are rest ing after a five day trip by bus that took us from San Diego, Tia juana, Hermosil1a, Masatlan, Guad- ajara and finally Mexico City.
 But before I get into that phase l might hurriedly mention our pleasant visits with Rear Admiral Arnold McKechnie, Retired, and his wife, Harriott, Cmdr. Roger Burum and his wife. Elaine, re- tired Capt, George Roullard and his wife, Gale, all formerly sta toned at Kodiak and now living
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
KODIAK MIRROR

right claimant, parcel of tide ana submerged land, known officially as Alaska Tideland Survey 222 (SM 37S 31W), below the line of mean high tide on Trap Point, west side of Moser Bay, Kodiak Island, and more properly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. l of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 222, identical with Meander Corner No. 4 of US. Survey No. 1876 and with Meander Corner No. 3 of US. Survey No. 1924 at the line of mean high tide on Trap Point on the west shore of Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska; thence meandering the line of mean high tide along the officially numbered Meander Courses in front of said US. Sur vey No. 1924 as follows:
 CD N. 55o17' E., 182.16 feet; CD N. 62 52' E., 473.22 feet; (3) N. 39'21' E., 112.2O feet; (4) N. 20'13' w., 97.68 feet; (5) N. 34'49' w., 195.36 feet; (6) N. 32 54' w., 2O3.28 feet to Meander Corner No. 2, identical with Meander Corner No. l of US. Survey No. 1924 and with Meander Corner No. l of US. Sur vey No. 1875; thence outboard over tide and submerged lands East 505.O0 feet to Corner No. 3; thence over submerged lands south 784.70 feet to Corner No. 4; thence $. 6O'OO' w., 769.O3 feet to Corner No. 5; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands N. B 31' w., 408.00 feet to Meander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning, contain ing 11.853 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Divi- sion of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska on or before January 26, 1862. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects, in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 HERBERT C. LANG,
 Actg Director
 Division of Lands Publish Dec. 12, 19 and 26, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to the Alas ka Packers Association, c/o Hub- bell and Waller Engineering Corp, 4l6 Queen Anne Avenue North, Se- attle 9, Washington, as preference
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE ALLEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day of October, 1862, Aleutian Broadcasting Co.,, Inc. owners of all the abutting properties, filed a petition praying for vacation of a certain alley, plated, but not constructed, through Block AT, East Addition, of the City of Kodiak, for the pur- pose of constructing radio trans hitting tower with incident facil- ities.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115, Sessions Laws of Alaska 1853, and is accompanied by plat showing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will be heard before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800 o'clock pm. on the 18th day of De- cember 1862 at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into, and determine the merits of the relief prayed for, and make such order as justice and the public welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal of the City of Kodiak this 18th day of November, 1862.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk, Treasurer Publish: Nov. 23, 30
 and Dec. T, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Digrees Living It Up In Sunny Mexico But Land Of Manana Presents Problems

in Coronado. Also Bill O'Brien who also lived in Kodiak and his wife, Millie. While in Coronado we were agreebly surprised to get a call from the Jack Hinckels who were passing through on their re- turn trip to Kodiak after covering much of the US.
 PLAY BY EAR
 Our entire trip has been played by ear-a very good way to plan it when you have the time. We originally planned to go by train from Nogales, but changed our plans after talking to travel agent in San Diego. He laid out a trip going by bus from Tiajuana which was to provide stopovers every night and give us a good share of daylight travel-the latter idea, coupled with the prospect of sec ing more of old Mexico this way, sold us on this mode of transporta- ton.
 But we found he and we rec koned without the Mexican way of doing things, and the utter disre- gard for schedules characteristic of bus travel here. We were to find that scheduled arrival may be set for 8 pm. but actually arrival
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

time might be anywhere from 10
 pm. to 12 pm. or later. This in it.
 self is frustrating. But couple this
 with the language barrier and
 you've got problem. Ticket
 agents, bus drivers, fellow paSsen-
 gers, all seemed to speak fluent
 enough Spanish, and we, of course,
 spoke no Spanish. We never knew for instance, if it was to be 10 minute stop or half hour, and half the time didn't know if we had arrived at one of our overnight stops. Sign language or helpful passenger who knew a smattering of English usually strengthened us out Except in one instance where a wouldbe helpful passenger told us we had to change buses, which we did, and found later we were on the wrong bus-owned by diff ferent company But it was going our way at least and we were dumped off, catching later bus.
 As to schedules, let me give you an illustration which is typical of the entire trip. We were to arrive in Matzalan at pm. We arrived instead at 1 am. Our schedule called for departure at 7:25 the next morning. After a short sleep we sleepily arrived at the bus de- pot only to be told there was no bus until that afternoon, when there would be three busseS to Guadajara. Our bus did not take off until 5:30 pm.
 They say you have to prepare yourself emotionally for a trip through Mexico. How true! There is only one way to handle situa- tion like that and that is to "enjoy yourself" in the meantime. We did just that. We took a walk along the promenade in this beautiful sea- port town, and watched the break CTS roll in as they came for miles along this beautiful sandy beach. We then sat at a sidewalk cafe enjoying a leisurely breakfast, then Strolled through an old section of town, where we saw signs of pov- erty everywhere-half naked chil- dren playing in open gutters, beg gers everywhere. Pitiable sights to be sure, but problem Mexico has and is dealing with. Our mode of travel brought us face to face with this condition everywhere, along the roadside and throughout the hamlets and towns through which we passed There is so little that can be done for the poor. Many of them are beggers by choice, lack of pride, drive or desire to exert him.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

self forces many Mexicans to live like animals. was told there is a shortage of labor in Matzalan-un- believable but true It's a we'll known fact that many workmen in Kodiak don't overexert themselves. But you should see some of these workmen in Mexico in action-it'S slow motion pesonified! On every job there is swarm of workmen, but none of them exert themselves too much.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
The Bar

The Saloon is sometimes called Bar,
 A Bar to Heaven, door to He'll.
 Whoever named it, named it wel
 A Bar to manlness and wealth, door to want and broken health; A Bar to honor pride, and fame. door to grief and sin and shame; A Bar to hope prayer, door to darkness and despair; A Bar to honored useful life, door to brawling senseless strife; A Bar to all that's Brave, door to every drukard's grave; A Bar to joys that home imparts door to tears and aching hearts;
 A Bar to Heaven a door to Hell,
 Whoever named it, named it we'll.
 The Bar repuedly written number of years ago by convict serving life term the Joliet prison Illinois With the growth of the problem of alcoholism again cevng public attention pertinent of saloons and cocktail lounges
 A. L. Alexander read the his Board heard over station WOR and the Mutual network Jimmy Fder Hollywood radio coumnst read nationwide program Both Alexander and Fer have received of requests for copies of the 'The Bar"
 This Ad Sponsored by WCTU
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
LAND OF TOMORROW

The Mexican work method is T. lustrated in their method of TO- tating bus drivers. Greyhound would soon go broke if they Op- erated the same way. There were three drivers on the bus as we left Tiajuana, one driving a while, then another taking over, then a third. In the meantime, all three would carry on conversation which was trip. I don't know whether this was inceSSant throughout the entire to keep each other awake or what.
 We found few eating places en- route to our liking. I have never in my life eaten so many bananas and oranges. These were good. Though not beer drinker normal ly, I drank it enroute as a thirst quencher. Mexico does have excel lent beer. The rest stops left much to be desired in the way of sanitary facilities. The average Mexican is just being educated along these
 Continued on Page 15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
REMBRANDT CHRISTMAS PRINTS

THE MOST carefully-scrutiniEed pictures in the
National Gallery the prints in the corridor
where visitors stand in line for the cafeteria Of the
% Christmas prints hanging there, the three by
Rembrandt will be the high point for many visi-
tors. Of special interest is THE Flight into Egypt
below which was rewOrked by Rembrandt on
plate by an older artist, Hercules Seghers. In sub
shutting the Holy Family for the Seghers Tobias
and the Angel" Rembrandt so darkened the figures
that they are hard to make out Enlarged (page 81,
they appear quite clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

burrow into the dam, which will finally wash out dur
ing high water, or will leak through the burrows
Mr. Cool is an artist at making deadfall or sn.r.
But for the muskrats. he uses new trap which can
be set under water 1t is made in two sections each
consisting of square frame made of steel rod When
the trap is rpped heavy springs snap the square sec
tons together on the animal
MI. Cool likes to set his muskrat traps when there
is ice on the ponds.
Il can see the burrows through the clear ice, :" he
says it's no trouble to through and set the trans
In the burrows rarely miss getting muskra in every
trap"
He uses shoulderlength waterproof gloves to work
IN the cold water: And this is improvement over
MS younger days in the Northern Michigan woods
Il used to set traps like this with my bare hands
ne says Trapping was the only way we had to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Leon Cool looks for mvskrot burrows
under the ice Of a pond. When he finds
one. he cuts q hole in the ice and
carefully sets trop in or neor il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

little spending money and with US kids it was like
business"
When it comes to making deadfalls and snares Mr.
Cool is past master A deadfall is an arrangement
OF two logs one above the other with trigger
ment holding the top log up from the base log
This trigger is baited, and when a fox or a skunk
comes along to nibbe the bait the house comes tumb
ing down and the animal gets tapped on the head
This kind of trap won't damage his pelt
A snare is made by fastening loop of cord or wire
to bent sapng The sapling is held down by trigger
Arrangement and the loop is placed in an animal run
Then, if an animal comes along the run and starts
nrougn the loop he will hit the trigger and find himself
dangling in the air.
ITS good way to trap small animals" Mr. Cool
says And it's possible to take some pretty big animals
in snare I've known trappers in Canada to snare deer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MOST men and boys these days will envy Leon Cool
A he leads the kind Of outdoor life that boys dream
ABOUT and men remember fondly from their boyhood
Almost every boy who enjoys the woods and fields
would like to have trap line and there are few grown
ups with rural backgrounds who don't think nostal
cally Of those frosty mornings when the traps had to
be visited early before school
Mr. Cool learned the art of trapping when he was
growing up in Northern Michigan. But unlike most
boys with trap line he never quit Instead he has
sort OF moved the North Woods down along the Mary
land side of the Potomac
He catches mnks and foxes along streams and takes
musas out of farm ponds And because of his ability
10 rio pond OF muskrats in few days. he has become
popular with Maryland farmers
Muskrats as any farmer will tell you are fine in
marsh lands, but they can wreck farm pond. Thew
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Day the Earth Caught Fire; real
istic science fiction adventure 1885, $40, 5:45, 745
and $50 pm
APEX-La Belle Americaine slapstick with genuine
stance artfully demonstrated by Robert Dhery; l25
$3.50. 5:35, 7:40 and GAS pm
CAPrTOL-"Sweet Bird Of YOUTH Geraldine Page is the
best thing about this film version of the Williams play
1920. $685. $685. 7:40 and 9:45 pm
DUPONT ballad of Soldier" romantic drama from
Russia; Cannes Film Festival prize-winner; l:30
1885. $40, 745 and 9:55 pm.
KETTHS-"The Childrens Hour" adult drama performed
knowingly by Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine,
Miriam Hopkins and Fay Banter; 1:20. $3.50, 5:35,
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures She Said"; splenddly and sus-
penseflly mad 2, $780, sos, $40, $40 and $50 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Day the Earth Caught Fire"
1:S5, 1885, $40, 7:40 and 945 pm.
ONTARIO-"Summer of the 18th Dol"; rugged touching
film version Of Ray Lawers story the basic life level
in Australia; 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE Premature Burial; Ray Miand stars in the
Edgar Allan Poe spook tale; 1:25, $685. 4:45, $40,
sos and 945 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Odd Obsession"; japanese psychological
drama a shocker: 80, 1885, $780, 72O and s:l5 pm
PLAzA-"Male and Female Since Adam and Eve; 120 g.
4:40, 6:25, sos and 945 pm.
TOWN-Lover Come Back" love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson; l. 8. S. and pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Wak on the West Side; Laurence Harvey
plays Texas boy whose utter lack of romantic judg
ment becomes personally catastrophe l. $685. 5:l0
7:20 and 9:25 pm
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most
begliling stage musical and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Judgment at Nuremberg Stanley Kramer's
sar-packed drama of Naz judges trial for crimes
against humanity; 2 Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
FUN IN ANCIENT ROME

Some shenanigans you never heard about in
high school Latin classes keep some talented
people busy in "a Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum" the new musical
opening three-week pre-BrOadway run at
the National Theater Tuesday night. Starred
in the frOlic is Zero Mostel (center) imper-
SOnating slave in old Rome who lives by his
wits. John Carradine Oeft) is the keeper of a
bawdy house and Karen Black is the girl who
has aroused the desire of Roman captain,
Ronald HOlgate (right).
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE PASSING SHOW =
How Many Kramer Oscars?

Mutiny," his first big box
office success. He has made
others since, but money re-
mains a secondary considera-
ton, albeit one for which he
has a high respect, If not q
desperate concern.
Now, with the prestige Of
the Thalberg award an.
nounced, the question is how
much it will influence to-
morrow nights fate Of "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" Its
effect is acknowledged to de-
pend upon how late the
Academy voters sent their
ballots to Price, Waterhouse,
the renowned tallyists.
The Image Changes
Clearly. the Thalberg re-
moves the last shadow Of the
outsider" image from the
man who is admittedly at the
moment Hollywood's most sig
nificant moviemaker. "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" Is
nominated as one OF five
"bests" in IL different cate.
gories. topped by best pic
ture."
This Is q number Of nom
nations that could earn the
film the greatest number Of
Oscars ever to go to a single
production, the current record
nine. Two of the IL could
be the most dazzling-and
long delayed-among Kra-
mer's triumphs. These, Of
course. are for 196Ps best
picture and best director.
Should the picture also win
the best screenplay prize. for
which it is a strong candi-
date, Mr.. Kramer would have
a co-share in it with Abby
Mann.
Among the more intense
OF moviegoers. his pictures
and his personal fate in to-
morrow nights annual tele-
vision extravaganza will pro-
vide that show with its
greatest element Of suspense.
Nevertheless, regardless Of
the Oscar balloting, the
Thalberg award alone will
testify to Kramer's accept
ance by a Hollywood to which
he has contributed as much,
If not more. prestige than
any previous winner.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOLLYWOOD
With Justice, Rito's In

as careful on that subject,
as I shall be now with my
roles. There are very few in
teresting bachelors in Holly
wood. In fact, if you asked
me to name some, I couldn't
think of any"
Perhaps Rita is too intel
ligent for the average Holly
wood male. "I subscribe to
The New Statesman CBri-
tish). You get more news
from this than from any
American magazine. 1t has a
dignity and a high standard"
She took with her to Manila,
where her current picture is
being filmed, THE Irony OF
History" Nobody Knows My
Name" "The Art of Living"
and a Dictionary Of Syno-
nyms. Her favorite line Is by
Erich Fromm - From the
moment q child is born, you
begin to lose it."
A Weight-Watcher
Rita watches her weight
and says the best way to
lose it is to be part Of q
peace rally. "I Joined the
H elp Establish Lasting
Peace rally. We were up un-
til four every night. I drank
gallons of coffee to stay UP
and I got thinner and thin
ner. Why did I do it? Be-
cause Of this personal obser-
vation: If a handful of peo-
pie in power are going to
decide my fate for me, it is
my democratic duty to do
something about it."
Another way to lose weight
is to dance. II lost three
pounds a day while dancing
in west Side Story" She
considers her ideal weight to
be ITO pounds. But I never
diet when I'm working; I
I need all my strength"
When Rita completes her
ITO Be A Man" movie in
the Philippines, she will take
a long vacation. I'm going
to Thailand, Burma, Hong
Kong, Bali, Java, and I might
even visit Puerto Rico which
I haven't seen since I was
a child"
It would be nice If she
could bring an Oscar to show
them.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NOEtn american newspaper Al1ance
HOLLYWOOD-If there is
any justice in Hollywood,
Rita Moreno will win the
Oscar Monday night for the
Best Supporting Role by an
Actress in 1851. Her Anita
in West Side Story" was in
my opinion best in its class
performance of the year. She
sang, danced and acted su-
perbly for something like two
and a half hours.
MY real competition is
Judy Garland, and I don't
term this a fair competi-
tion," Rita, who is here to
attend the Awards, told me
frankly. Judy is a star. She
had a very small part in
Judgment at Nuremberg I
admit she was wonderful. The
question is. should an estab-
lished star compete for a
Supporting award with
an established supporting
player?" My own answer is
no. sr.
Almost Stage Maria
"a West Side Story comes
along very rarely" the bru-
nette actress, a longtime
friend Of Marion Brando, con-
tinued. She was q natural
for the role of the Puerto
Rican Anita, having been born
30-some years ago in Puerto
Rico. II finally had a chance
to show what I could do, not
just two or three scenes. It
was so NICE" she sighed, and
added II was sorry when it
was over. Because of West
Side Story I got the lead
with Van Heflin in To Be
A Man And from now on I
will be very careful about the
parts I play"
Rita might have had the
role of Maria in the original
stage version of "West Side
story" Jerome Robbins
asked me If I was interested,
when ! was in The King
and T at Goth Century-Fox,
and I said. OF course I am
But a year passed, and there
were all sorts of calls on my
time, and I never followed it
up. I was frightened Of the
responsibility. It really fright
ened me.