davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

In fact, next to taXis and buses,
trolleys are the main mode of
transportation in most old world
capitals.
According to SABENA Bel
gian World Airlines, in Brus-
sells, the 1,00O-year-old Belgian
capital, two, three and four-car
trolleys - the Belgians call
them by their French name
tramway - are right now jam
packed with people. Dozens of
streetcar lines criss-cross Brus-
sells from the Central Rail Sta
ton to all parts of the city.
Brussels StreetcarS are a de-
luxe variety, which tourists par
ticularly enjoy. Most of them
are equipped with train-like
compartments, for smokers and
non-smokers, arm rests, wide
windows and even built-in card
tables so that you can play a
hand of bridge - or jot a post
card or memorandum en- route.
Educated HOppers
Unlike American trolleys or
buses, the Eelgian tramway
stops are few and far between,
sometimes a half-mile apart,
so often Belgians in a hurry will
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Hero Sandwich

3 thin slices Swiss cheese
3 small slices boiled ham
3 thinly sliced green pepper
rings
Well-drained pickle or
stuffed olive slices
A anchovy filets, II desired
3 slices corned beef
3 slices pasteurized
process cheese
3 thin slices Bermuda
onion
Cucumbers, sliced very thin
Slices Of hard-cooked eggs
Brown m serve French
rolls
Bake a brown m serve
French roll as directed on
the package and cool, or use
a 8 to 8-inch length OF
French or Vienna bread
Split in half lengthwise
spread cut surfaces with
softened butter or margarine
On bottom half, place layers
of either a combination OF
the first 5 ingredients or the
last 5, spreading each layer
of meat lightly with mustard
Cover with top Of roll. and
fasten with wooden picks.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

mer squash family (zucchin1
and the yellow crook neck) =,
cucumbers, tomatoes, snap
beans, radiShes and sweet
corn. The corn crop took a
real beating and supplies are
expected to be on the short
side until spring.
The old standbys such as
potatoes, Canadian ruta-
bagaS, and turnips are plenti-
full and reasonably priced.
Celery Is fairly dependable
and some vegetables, such as
cauliflower. are coming in
from other Southern areas to
take UP the slack. Until the
situation rights itself, shop
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Fruit CobbIer

Canned blueberry or cherry
pie filling
Sliced pound cake
Spoon the canned fruit
filling into waxed paper or
foil dessert dishes, filling
them about 1a to 70 full.
Top with a circle of sliced
pound cake. Wrap in saran
or foil.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Lemon Dessert
Lemon pudding-pie mix

Lemon pudding-pie mix
Sliced pound cake
Fill a small paper or
foil dessert cup u to 70 full
with cooled lemon pudding
pie mix, made according
to package directions. Top
pudding with a circle Of sliced
pound cake. Overwrap the
whole with lunch-box wrap
to hold freshness, prevent
spills.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

every million American homes
somebody gets a packed lunch
four or five times a week. The
figures show that 20 per cent
are carried by grade school
youngsters, II per cent by
teen-agers, and Is per cent
by women. But it's dad, him
self, who is the dean of the
dinner pail 54 per cent
Of the packed lunches are
eaten by the family bread
winner.
Because these midday meals
are not eaten in the comfort
of home, it's doubly impor-
tant to make them interest
ing and appetizing. With SUI
permarkets fairly bulging
with suitable lunch box fare
this shouldn't be too weighty
q problem. Keep in mind as
you shop to select foods that
provide contrasting flavors
and textures. A good rule Of
thumb to follow in your
planning is to include some
thing hearty something
crisp and juicy Z. some
thing sweet and some
thing hot and nourishing
such as soup.
Almost everyone likes soup
and with the tremendous va
riety available on the gro
cery shelves there's no excuse
for monotony here. Sand
wiches, too, can be prepared
from such a legion Of sup
plies there's no need for fire.
quent repetition. For in
stance, there are at least 20
different kinds Of bread from
which to choose to say Moth
ing Of the many rolls and
buns.
Cupcakes, fruit, individual
pies, cookies, fruit b ars,
stewed and chopped fruit,
sugar cooky sandwiches, gin
gerbread and apple turnovers
are samples of sweets that
are available and safe to
transport for dessert.
Beware of such desserts as
baked custards or custard-
filled cakes and pies. These
items should not be held
longer than four hours at
temperatures above so de-
greeS.
Surprise extras appeal to
the grownup as well as the
child a new sandwich
filling, q different kind Of
dessert, a new type cracker
or cooky are all touches
to make the meal away from
home more appetizing.
And finally, pack the food
neatly, attractively. Today
there are any number of
plastic containers for sand
wiches, salads, and desserts;
wide mouth vacuum bottles
designed for soups and other
hot foods; dispensable plas-
tic forks and spoons, and
moisture proof wraps to keep
food fresh and moist.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Creole Soup

2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
Dash oregano
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ can (1024 ounces) con-
densed tomato rice soup
! soup can water
In saucepan, cook green
pepper, onion and oregano
In butter until vegetables are
tender. Add soup and water.
Heat, stirring now and then.
Makes two to three servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

the frozen food cases for your
best vegetable values.
Temple oranges, seedless
grapefruit, Winesap apples in
4-pound bags, and Staymans
are the best sellers in the
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Tuna Curry

] can tuna
Diced celery
Chopped stuffed olives
Dash of curry powder
MayonnaiSe
Drain tuna; mince. Com
bine with finely diced celery,
chopped stuffed olives and a
dash of curry powder. Add
enough mayonnaise to hold
mixture together. Spread on
buttered whole wheat bread.
Makes two to three sand
wicheS.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

cup water
Dash of ground cloves
In saucepan, stir soups I'm.
til smooth. Gradually add
milk. water and cloves. Heat,
stirring now and then. Makes
four servings.
Triple Decker
3 slices white bread
hard-cooked egg
Watercress
Mayonnaise
Salt, pepper. onion powder
Pimiento cheese spread
Chopped sweet pickle
Butter or margarine
Use 8 slices of buttered
bread for each sandwich. Fill
one layer with chopped hard
cooked egg and shipped wa
tercress combined with. may
onnaise; season with salt.
pepper and onion powder. Fill
second layer with pimiento
cheese spread combined with
chopped sweet pickle. Cut
into fourths or halves. >3
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Soupmotes

/ can (101a ounces) con-
densed cream of celery
soup
I can (101a ounces) con-
densed tomato soup
! cup milk
Evening star., 1962-01-18
ALLIE MARKET
z BASKET
Fresh Produce Scarce

The cold spell in the Southern growing areas
has had a marked effect on the supply, as well as
the price, of produce bargains on the market this
week. Only three vegetables make the list . sweet
potatoes, broccoli and carrots
Casualties of the freezing weather are the sum-
Evening star., 1962-01-18

fruit line. Adding a touch of
spring to the fruit counters
Is the hothouse rhubarh COM
ing in from Michigan. This
tart, rosy-hued fruit will be
around until late spring, pro-
viding a pleasant variety in
your choice of breakfast fruit
or as the makings for a pie.
Try honey as the sweetener
for the rhubarb it's a
good buy these days. The
bees set an all-time record
during 1861, producing some
276 million pounds of honey,
more than 80 million pounds
above the 1909 yearly aver
age.
Meat Fare
RED meats" the meat
mans term for beef, lamb,
pork and veal to differentiate
them from poultry, are the
outstanding specials at meat
counters.
Beef has the edge. Best
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Add More Variety
To the Lunch Kit
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

With the school year nearing the halfway
mark it's good time to stop and take stock Of
what goes into your child's lunch box.
AS matter of fact, children may not be the
only lunch box toters at your house.
The latest survey reveals that In 100000 of
Evening star., 1962-01-18
LUNCHEON MEALS CALL FOR CONTRAST

bread as illustrated above and vary the
Filings. Salads should be chilled thoroughly
before going into the lunch kit, then packed
in individual containers and covered with
mOisture-proof wrap. Include something
crisp for contrast, such as celery or carrot
Evening star., 1962-01-18

strips; something hot such as soup, and
something sweet piece of cake, cooky
or fruit. AS an additional bonus, occasion
ally slip in surprise treat for nibbIing like
salted peanuts, fresh dates, raisins, candy
bar, or a package of peanut butter crackers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Sv Clerk Heads
Lewkowifz Lodge
Of B'noi Birth

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge Oh
B'nai Birth held its regular month
w meeting on Tuesday April 10, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Officers for 1962-63 were elected.
They are: Sy CIark, president; Lou
Riklin. 1st vice president; AL Fire
stein. second vice president; Larry
Frazin, MD, third vice president;
Nanny Levine, treasurer; James
Freedman, financial secretary;
Ralph Segal, recording secretary;
Mary Belebrow, corresponding
secretary; Marv Honey, warden;
Hy Rudin and Ted Greenspan,
trustees: Leon Francis, Pat Bar
nett and Ben Borden, honorary
life trustees.
Program for the evening was a
tape recording of an interview
with George Rockwell, the "Fuh-
rer' of the American Nazi Party
Additional comments and ADJ in
formation were given by Irwin
Cantor, ADJ chairman.
Social hour and refreshments
followed the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Golden Ayers Net
$50 In Luncheon

The Golden Ayers of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, in their
recent luncheon, netted more than
$3.50 which they have earmarked
for their lounge furnishings fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kraemer,
Ellis Kram and Mrs. Molly Scharf-
berg were the key chairmen serv-
ing on the Luncheon Committee.
The National Council of Jewish
Women provided additional wait
reSSeS.
There will be no meetings of the
Golden Age group during the Pass
over holidays, April 18 and April
25. Meetings will resume at the
Jewish Community Center, 1910 E.
Camelback, at p. m. May ..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Model Seder Set
Rv Beth Hebrew

The P. T. o. of Beth Hebrew
Synagogue has scheduled a model
Seder for children of the religious
school for Sunday morning, April
Is. from II to II noon, following
regular classes. A full meat lunch
con will be served.
Parents and friends, both adults
and children, are invited. The do
nation for guests is 81. There is no
charge for students of the religious
school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Bolivian Honored

LA PAZ, Bolivia (JTA)-Chief
Rabbi Guenter Friedlaender, spir-
itual leader of the Jewish Com
munity of Bolivia, was awarded
the highest decoration in the coun-
try-Grand Official High Officer of
the Order of Condor de los Andes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Congregational
Seder Pldnned
For Beth ISr0eI

A traditional congregational Sc
der is planned for Temple b n
Israel for Wednesday,, April 18, at
n. m. in Krohn Auditorium.
The Seder ritual will be conduct
ed bv r b b i Albert Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester. S
music will be rendered by men,
bers of the Temple choir.
The Seder meal will be home
cooked, planned and supervised
by the Temple
4
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL HOLDS
MODEL SEDORIM APR. 14-15
The children of Temple Beth Is
rael will hold their model Sedorim
on Saturday and Sunday, April IA
and Is.
The model Sedorim give the
children an opportunity to observe
the Passover Seder and develop a
familiarity of the ritual and the
order of the Seder. The classes
will be divided into various ages.
The Modal Sedorim will again be
handled by the women of the Sis
terhood under the leadership of
Pauline Staman, Arlene Freeder
and Verna Spears.
The children will have opportun-
tiles to sing the traditional Pass
over songs, say the Four Cues
tions, and recite the blessings over
the Passover foods. AS part of the
ritual, the children will also have
ample opportunity to search for
the Afikomen with the winning
class securing a prize for its
grade,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

MIR. & Mrs. William Mandell
Samuel MafusoH
Charles Metchis
Abe Mogerman
Daniel Neifeld
Julian Palley
Saul Peck
Richard Raskin
Joseph Ravdin
Louis Ri+man
Philip Rosenblatt
Samuel T. Ro+hfeder
Jack Rubin
Martin B. RubinoH
Max SchIisseI
Gerald Schoen
Jack Schwartz
Sam SeadIer
Dudley Singer
Charles Si+tenfeId
Charles |. Slater
Irwin Spector
Melvin Jay Swar+z
Alexander Tavel
Harold Tucker
George Wilder
Lou Winchell
Saul Winer
David Wright
Seymour ZendIe
Sam Zimmerman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Mrs. Henry Amster
Mrs. Jerome Black
Mrs. Nate Casselman
Mrs. William Feinberg
Mrs. Sine Grubbs
Mrs. Percy Halpert
Mrs. AL Kramer
Mrs. Morris Kramer
Mrs. Louis Lazar
Mrs. Robert Maisner
Mrs. Don Miller
Mrs. Samuel MoeieIeH
Mrs. Jack Rose
Mrs. A. Schneider
Mrs. Gertrude Shapiro
Mrs. Ray Starsman
Mrs. Blanche ToneIson
Mrs. Ida Trattler
Mrs. Herb Winchell
Mrs. Sidney Wolfe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
SUPPLEMENTARY HONOR ROLL
United Jewish Welfare Fund

eWISn w elT0
David KaIish
Fred KIahr
MIR. & Mrs. Saul Kornfield
Jerry MarseiIles
Zachary Merrin
Morris Miller
Murray Miller
Reuben Miller
Sam Postinick
Ben Ritter
Joseph RochIin
Jesse Schwartz
DR.. & Mrs. Joseph Shafer
Louis ShaIitt
George ShindIer
Carl Silver
Sam SincoH
Arthur Spi+z
Benjamin Stern
Or. Morris Stern
Nathan Wolf
General
Under $50
Rubin Bloom
Joseph Burdman
Nat Cohen
Sidney Feuer
Maurice Germaine
Israel GoIdiamond
Howard Grant
James Grant
DR.. Leon Herbero
Hal Hess
Richard Hirsch
Moe Hirsh
Harry Hornstein
Harry Isenbere
Roy Jenefsky
Loren Kade+
Simon Kind
Eric KIaber
Stanley KIebe
Bennett KoIner
Sol Krichman
Barry Leverant
Charles Levin
Richard Levin
Bernard Liszt
Major Max Mayer
Joseph Nichols
Meyer OrIikoff
Melvin PerIman
Nat Rheingold
Bernard RockIin
Jack Rose
Herman [. RosenbIuth
Arthur Ross
Sam Rofter
Jacob Schwartz
Walter Selineer
Leonard Shapiro
Bernard Shelley
MIR. & Mrs. Harry Specfor
Chester Stoloff
Or. Michael Weiss
Louis Zussman
Metro
Under $25
DR.. Hubert Adler
Dan Barnett
Harry Breverman
Carl Cohn
Joseph Cohen
Mitchell DoIein
Charles Dreifus
William GoIdstein
Joe Gottstein
William Greiff
Oscar GroebeI
Louis Grossman
Sylvan Heinemann
Arthur Hertzfeld
Arthur jacobson
Harry Kadish
Or. Irving Kanarek
Irving Kaufman
Robert Krohn
Sam Kronbert
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

United
Patrons (al
$500 1929
DR.. Abraham RamenofskY
Patrons (b)
$3.50 $4qq
DR.. Ben AxeI
Dr.. Benjamin Herzberg
Saul Mintz
Valley Spring Beverage
Advance
$Ioo $24q
Robert Began
Max Bemel
Burton Bentley
Richard Beren
Dave Brown
Dr.. Morton CONFESS
DR.. Malcolm Dorfman
Herbert Ely
Sam Fishbein
Theodore Fox
David Furst
ShieI Gayler
Charles Getz
Bernard Goldberg
Emanuel Goldman
Raymond J. Goldstein
Louis Hamburg
Martin Jacobs
DR.. Philip Kan+or
Samuel KapIan
Sol Ko+z
Louis Lazar
David Levin
MIR. & Mrs. David
Geberman
Max Maiden
Hy Maza
Arthur Rabe
Melvin Raskin
Sam Robinson
DR.. Murray Rosen
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward
Schaeffer
Dr.. & Mrs. George Seharf
Herman j. SchoII
Or. Sidney n. SeqaI
Solomon Shapiro
Sternberg Family
Stanley Sugarman
DR.. Maier !. TuchIer
Edward n. Weiner
Malcolm Werner
Robert c. Whi+efieId
Herbert WincheII
Initial
$50 $qq
Arthur AnseI
Philip Barkan
Al Beechen
Lou & Lillian Berg
Hamburger
Milton Brothers
Hal Cantin
Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Cantor
Dr.. Julius Citron
Harry Cohn
Morris Cohn
Morris Coleman
Franklin Conn
Edward Grown
Ben Ellis
Herman Faber
Jack FinkeIs+ein
Jack CHASER
Joseph Goldberg
Edward Goldman
Fred Green
Louis Green
Phil Green
Mr.. & Mrs. Gerald Gross
David Guberman
Earl Heidelberg
Gene Himelstein
Jack Hirsh
SrwxxSzxzSxxzSzxxSz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

WOMEN'S
DIVISION
Dollar A Day
$685. 1929
Mrs. Morris MareoEn
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Pacese+ters
$50 $qq
Mrs. Willard Abraham
Mrs. Esther CapIsn
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. JarriI KapIan
Mrs. Louis Ka+z
Mrs. Esther Miller
Mrs. M. Tuchler
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mrs. Harry ZeitIin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

,
$Ioo 1854
Miss Belle La+chman
Mrs. David Levin
Mrs. Ruth McGregor
Mrs. Saul Min+z
Mrs. John Payne
Mrs. Dave Skomer
Mrs. Harry Smith
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
STATEHOOD STAMP
DINNER TO BE HELD

Postmaster W. ]. Mason an
nounced advance orders received
by his office for the new Ari-
zona Statehood Commemorative
Stamp have exceeded expecta-
tions. More than 400, 900 Of these
stamps will be affixed to pre-
pared envelopes submitted by
collectors and cancelled on Feb
ruary IA. the first day of issue
of the new stamp.
Local philatelic clubs have ar
ranged for a public luncheon in
the Thunderbird Room Of the
Westward Ho Hotel at noon on
February IA, atwhich time, POST
master General J. Edward Day
will pay honor to the Semi
Centennial Of Arizona Statehood
by resenting Governor Paul
Fannin with an album contain -
ing a sheet Of the new COM
memorative stamps.
Postma ster General Day will
also make the principal address
at this event. Tickets can be
obtained by writing to H. Max
field, 47i0 North 10th Street,
Scottsdale. Reservations must be
made not later than February
7. Tickets are S2.25 each.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
DOG OWNER s MUST
PREVENT RABIES

Dog owners who fail to have
their animals vaccinated against
rabies are inviting possible out
break of the killer disease in
Maricopa County, Mrs. Ruth o.
Neil, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, declared.
Mrs. O'Neil said. "The rab-
les threat is always present be-
cause we live in areas surround
ed by wildlife populations"
Three dogs in the Scottsdale
area we're bitten by rabid foxes
last fall but each of the dogs
had been immunized. I'VE might
not be so lucky in 1862" she
said.
Sponsored by the county with
the cooperation of the Central
Arizona Veterinary Medical As
sociation at 48 clinics Jan. d
through Feb. "a.
The following clinics are
scheduled:
Saturday, January d:
Eastlake Park 10th St. &
E. Jefferson 10 am. to noon.
Sunland School 9TH Ave. &
Sunland 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday, February 8;
Roosevelt School 9TH St. &
Southern 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wilson School "a St. & Buck
eye 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday, February 7;
Tempe City Hall : 29 E. 5th
St. Tempe = 7 pm. to 9 pm.
Saturday. February "a;
Murphy School fl 9th Ave.
& Buckeye 10 am. to pm.
She urged all dog owners to
bring their animals to the clinics.
The dogs will be vaccinated at
no extra cost with the purchase
of a 1862 license and tag. Fees
are $3.50 for male and spayed
female dogs and SIS for unspayed
females.
County public health and hu-
name officials estimate the coun-
ty dog population tops p30.000.
Last year slightly more than
10000 or less than Is percent
was rabies protected.
At least 20 percent of a dog
population must be immunized in
order to break the chain of ra-
bies transmission, according to
DR.. V. H. Ueckert, county pub
lie health veterinarian.
A total of 5.l52 dog bites was
recorded by the county lastyear.
This does not include unreport-
ed and privately treated cases.
There we're seven laboratory
c confirmed cases of rabies and IA
o-called clinical cases dag
nosed from physical symptoms
and behavior.
More than 200 persons re-
ceived anti rabies treatments
during 1861.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

THESE ARE TWO MORE Wright brothers following
pattern Wright who invented the flying
machine
Using oldie spirit and bucng down hard work Alex
ander l le and his brother Roy Anthony of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Wright Sr., 2345 West Adams St.
Both boys deliver The elder brother Alexander
of The Arizona Tribune
showed dependabi then. he developing
with The Arizona Republic.
Though only years old Roy has been eery trained by his
brother He of the amiable polite carriers of
The Arizona Tribune.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
THREE WOOL
FASHION SHOWS

1.-The Look Of Wool for 81"
Today at 8 p.m., Silver
Spring; Friday, August 3lst
OF 8 pm, PARKineton and
Saturday, Sept. lst at II
noon, NARROW Heights
on the fashion floors.
Meet Miss Wool Of America,
Carolyn Bore special
guest at each Of the shows.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Juniors love
positive neutroIs

E. Camel color sharply edged
with, Of all things, grey!
Fashion impact in the
blessed lOOoo wool lined
Jacket suit. Sizes 5 to IS in
the group. SIS
The Heeht co.-YoUns Woshingtonions
Coots and Svits-AH 5 Stores
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
VISIT FROM WASHINGTON

Phileo Nash, Comis sioner Of Indian
Affairs, visit ed San Carlos and By1as
Saturday, October 13. He was accompanied
by Wade Head, Area Director Of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Nash attended special meeting
of the Tribal Council. At that time
Hampton Haozous, General Manager, outlined
the TRIBES long range plans for reserva-
tion development (see the story above this
one for full report on these plans).
Mr.. Nash complimented the Council on it's
plans and promis ed support, although he
made no dir ect commitments.
He told the Council that in the next
four years there will be an acc elerated
public works program and that Indians
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

will be in line for their share of it.
He approved the plan for speeding up con-
struction on Route to the Point Of
Pines area but felt the B. L. A. could
not finance the entire speed-up ard
would need the help Of special legis1a-
tion. Although he made no promises, he
thought the Tribal Council would have a
good chance Of finding funds for irriga-
tion pro jects.
He felt that the Tribe should ask
the Federal government for assistance in
financing it Law and Order system,
since the Tribe simply cannot afford to
foot the entire bill. He assured the
Council, "Be1ieve me, am all the way
(cont inued on page q
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01


therewa
Of
that plans
orderly development of Tribal
andp land
that
and in the
Chambers
ec OF Stafford Globe and Tucson the
and
in
n The
reservation particularly be
n and extension of
priority to
the
d A
vice might be provided for special hunting
be
of
to for
Second priority
for the reservation
to the
In this Fourth
the
potials fishing boating
and cafes There might fishing and boating if
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

Evening recreation programs sponsored by the Board of Educa- tion will begin on Monday eve ming, Sept. 10, it was announced this week.
 The following schedule has been established: Mondays ' to 9 pm, adults; Tuesdays, high school strl- dents; Wednesdays, grades 5 and b from 2 to 8 pm. and grades ' and 8 from 8 to 9 pm; Thursdays, adults and high school students until basketball season starts and then Thursdays will be utilized by adults. Friday nights will be re-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Around The Town
MORE STUDENTS DEPART

More Kodiak college students students have been reported leav- ing for various campuses:
 On Thursday Merle Snider de- parted and Pat Heitman leaves to- day and Sandi Marconi tomorrow; all will attend the University of Alaska.
 Also leaving today to attend Ed ison Tech in Seattle are Gary Ace" Marconi and Mike Scibor.
 On the 18th, Bill Richardson will fly to Los Angeles to attend Northrup Institute of Technology.
 Earl Lloyd has already begun classes at Diablo Junior College near Oakland, Calif., while Billy Cummings plans to depart shortly to return to studies at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
News
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 To MT. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, a daughter, Robenett Hope, weight ' pounds, 9 ounces. Born Aug. 31.
 ADMISSIONS
 Donna Fuller, Geneva Hartman, Jennie Sunderberg, Jennie Alex anderoff, and Mrs. Ruth Vest.
 DISCHARGES
 Earl Fleming, Kathy Ellenak, Donna Fuller, Geneva Hartman, Mrs. Robert Hatcher and infant daughter, Jennie Sunderberg, Jen- nie Alexanderoff, Joan Descloux and infant son.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
AUSTERMAN BOYS TRAVEL

Alan Austerman, Kodiak Air way employe, departs Saturday on two-weeks vacation trip to Cali fornia. He plans to take in the Worlds Fair while in Seattle and will visit with friends in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles.
 His brother, Richard, a school district employe returned last week from three-weeks trip to to the Pacific Northwest for dental attention. He took in Century 21 while in Seattle and visited rela- tives in Everett, Wash. A house guest of MT. and Mrs. Don Bur rows (formerly of Kodiak while in Marysville, Wash, he saw their son, Mike, who attended high school here, before he reported for service with the US. Army.