davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Fishermen Should Report Interference,
 Damage, To Coast Guard, Officer Says

The Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment, Ko- diak has requested the cooperation of all members of the local fishing industry. Any incidents which in- volve interference to fishing op- erations Or damage to equipment of United States fishing vessels should be reported immediately to the Coast Guard
 In issuing the above request, the Coast Guard points out that both Coast Guard ships and aircraft are being utilized for fishery patrols in the Alaskan waters. These pa trols, have long been an essential part of the program by which the United States ensures enforcement of various international fishing treaties. The frequency and extent of Coast Guard fishery patrols have been increased since the re- cent incidents involving damage to equipment of crab fishermen in the Kodiak area. However, it is obvious that a continuous Surveil- lance of all fishing waters is i'm possible with the limited facilities available and the many other tasks for which the Coast Guard is re- Sponsible.
 Upon notification of an infringe ment of the fishing rights of our fleet by any vessel, the Coast Guard will make every effort pos
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Ice Breakers Give Talks On Tuesday To ToastmaSterS

Two ice-breaker talks by Walter Baldwin and Dave Fremming and a talk entitled Self and Service" by George Cornelius topped the Kodiak Toastmaster's meeting Tuesday at the Montmartre.
 Postmaster was Dr. Bob John son, while Dennis Duke was in charge of Table Topics.
 Critics for the evening were Al Hochberger, Neil Sargent and Warren Lencer.
 Next Tuesday John Warren will be the Postmaster while the prin- cipal speakers will be Ron Batche- Tor and Harry Carter.
 Graham Fisher, president, pre- sided over the meeting. Any per son interested in learning to i'm prove his speech is invited to at tend any Tuesday meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Gifted American mezzo-Soprano, Carolyn Stanford, who began her career in Europe, is now on her second tour of her own country Her first tour of the United States begun a little over a year ago, was superbly greeted by press and pub lie alike.
 Coming direct to the Alaska Music Trail from four concerts with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Ormandy, Miss Stanford will sing in the second concert of the current series Monday, Nov. 19, at the Kodiak High School Audi torium at 8:15 pm.
 Miss Stanford studied on schol- arship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Then came more additions and a John Hay Whitney Fellowship for a years study at the famous Vienna Acad- emy of Music.
 Her Fellowship study was fol- . lowed by recital tours in Norway, Holland, and 10 concerts in North ern Italy, around Milan. A most unusual tour in her career was in the Iron Curtain country of Czech
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

sible to locate and identify the of lending vessel To be successful, notification of such an incident must be received promptly. Re- ports should be forwarded via tele- phone or radio to the Coast Guard at Kodiak where crews are on duty A hours a day to respond to any emergency which may occur.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Warning Issued
 On City Garbage

In accordance with City Ord finances, garbage viOlatOrs within the City will be issued warning citations followed by arrest ci- tati0ns for continued violations, according to the sanitation off cer, Harry Carter.
 Many persons are being negli- gent and are inviting trouble by providing food and harbOrage for rats.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Spearns Rites Set For Old Harbor

and Construction work. He is sur vived by a son, Jack, of Port Hob ron and a daughter, Loretta May Barnhart of Colorado Springs, Colo.
 The Kodiak Mortuary is shipping the remains to Old Harbor today for the final rites.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

John Robert (Jack) SpearnS, 69, who is believed to have died on Nov. 4 but whose body was not found in the old Harbor area until this week will be buried in Old Harbor this weekend.
 Spearns who lived at Port Hob- ron was engaged in both fishing
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Comin' Events

Nov. F Elks Family Dinner Night, start ing at 2 pm.
 Nov. IS ElkS Family Breakfast, serving from 10 am. to 2 pm. Attend the Church of your choice today. Turkey Shoot, Natl Guard Ar mory, beginning at pm.
 Nov. 19 Alaska Music Trails concert with Carolyn Stanford, 8:15, at High School.
 Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Day. Most busi- neSSes and public offices closed.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
USDA Marketing
Guides Issued

The USDA recently recon-
mended that Delaware vegetable
growers reduce their acreages
of most vegetable crops in 1862.
In issuing its acreage mar
keting guides, USDA recon-
mended specifically that grow
ers:
Cut acreage of early summer
potatoes by four percent from
last year.
Reduce acreage of lima beans
for canning 10 percent and for
freezing Is percent.
Plant 10 percent fewer acres
to lima beans for canning and
Is percent fewer for freezing.
Cut acreage of sweet corn for
canning 10 percent and for
freezing 20 percent.
Reduce acreage of cucumbers
for pickles 10 percent.
The USDA report suggests
that growers increase tomato
acreage five percent over last
years crop.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
BrOiler Losses
Estimated at
1,425,OOO Birds

Losses of broiler chickens on
the Delmarva Peninsula from
the storm that whipped coastal
areas on March 5th and 9th are
estimated at l,275,000 to l,425,-
900 birds. These loss estimates
were released Thursday, last, by
c. N. Guellow, Agricultural Sta
tistician, Maryland-De | a ware
Crop Reporting Service, at Col
lege Park, Maryland.
Guellow said that the number
of birds destroyed in Maryland
is estimated at somewhere be-
tween 475,000 and SIS, 1000; in
Delaware, 100000 and 100000;
and in Eastern Shore Virginia
(mostly in Chincoteague Island
$4,000 to 100000 birds.
Value of birds lost varies
widely between flocks, depend
ing on age of birds at the time
of the storm. For the entire
Peninsula, the total value of
broilers lost is placed at $780,
600 to $750,000.
Loss of eggs in incubators
was negilible. There were no
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Rain Will Ease
Salt Damage

The threat of salt damage on
flooded croplands is expected
to be eased with normal rain
fall between now and May |.
A University of Delaware re-
search team reports that the
salt is gradually teaching or
washing down through the soil.
Soil samples taken late last
week showed that some of the
salt had moved down through
the soil as much as 2 or 3 inch
es. Samples taken Immediately
after the storm showed salt con-
centration almost wholly in the
top 2 inches.
Heavy rains a few days after
the flooding carried much of the
salt down. Normal rains be-
tween now and May l, the start
of planting time for most crops,
will carry the salt deeper into
the soil and away from germin-
ating seeds, the report said.
The team of University agri-
cultural scientists and extension
agents will continue to make
periodic checks of fields that
were flooded in order to meas
ure the rate of teaching. Farm
ers who are concerned about a
possible salt problem are ad-
vised to take the following
steps:
l. Plant early crops, such as
peas, on land that was not
flooded.
2. About two weeks before
planting, submit a soil sample
to the county agricultural agent
or send it to the University of
Delaware Soil Testing Labora-
tory, Newark. Request a salt
test and test for lime and
fertilizer needs. Qf only a salt
test is desired, farmers in low
er Delaware may take or send
samples to the special labora-
tory set up at the University's
substation in Georgetown.
3. In areas of high salt con-
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Men, Women with
Experience in
Farming Needed

The Peace Corps urgently
needs 1000 men and women
with agricultural backgrounds,
according to James Gibson,
chief of the Agricultural Divi-
sion.
On a recent visit to the Uni
versity of Delaware campus,
Gibson said opportunities are
Immediately available for men
and women over Is years of
age who have been raised on
farms or who have had success
full farming experience.
High school graduates with
farming experience can apply
even though they have not been
to college," Gibson explained.
ALSO welcome are applications
from farmers in their 30s, 40s,
or 50s-and older if their health
is sound"
Countries that have requested
farmers include India, Malaga,
North Borneo and Sarawak,
Philippines, Thailand, Trust Ter
ritories in the South Pacific, Ell
Salvador, Colombia, Chile, Bo-
livia, BRAZIL Venezuela and ia
maica. A person can apply for
the country of his choice.
According to Gibson, Peace
Corps Volunteers will do a var
iety of jobs, including opera
tion and maintenance of farm
machinery; management of live
stock and poultry; soil conser-
walton; building farm structures;
operation of dairies; mainten-
ance of diesel engines; organiz-
ing All, FLA, and other farm
youth programs, agricultural ex-
tension, and many other need
ed services.
Teachers in agricultural sub
jects also are urgently needed
as are home economists, rural
sociologists, and persons with
experience in farm cooperatives,
Gibson said.
"The Peace Corps provides all
expenses, including transporta-
ton, housing, clothing, food,
medical care, vacation, and in
cidentals. After they complete
their two-year assignment, vol
.unteers will receive an addition
al payment of $780," Gibson
said.
Applications can be obtained
by writing to the Peace Corps,
Washington 25, D. c., Attention
Agricultural Division.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

Green peas for canning should
be increased five percent, ac-
cording to the report, while
acreage for freezing should be
reduced 10 percent.
If growers follow these guide
recommendations, they can ex-
pect supplies of processed veg
etables available in 1862 to be
moderately less than those a.
vailable last year, the report in
dicates.
In 1861, according to USDA
Statistical Reporting Service,
Delaware producers grew for
processing, l,500 acres of lima
beans. $500 acres of peas, S.
600 acres of snap beans, $500
acres of sweet corn, l,700 acres
of tomatoes and 700 acres of
cucumbers. They also planted
10000 acres to potatoes.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

ed. In some localities, espec-
tally in Worcester County,
Maryland, cropland was flooded
with salt water. The extent of
salt damage to soils in these
areas is still undetermined.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

serious losses of broiler houses
but producers reported some
water damage to broilerhouses
equipment in the flooded areas.
Several thousand acres of
Delmarva cropland was inundat-
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

centration, farmers with irriga-
ton equipment can speed up
the salt teaching process by
applying fresh water to flooded
fields.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
The Board Of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna, Del. Real Estate & Ins. Agency Mon, April 2
$50 AM l0:30 Am.
3-Clayton, Town Office .-... Mon, April
HOO AM 1900 Am.
3-Kenton Moore's - Mon, April
loo PM. 200 PM.
4-Hartly Campbel's Mon, April
230 PM. $3.50 PM.
4-Dover, Pppins Store, Pearsons Cor. Wed April
HOO Am. 1900 AM
2-Lepsic, Foxs Store We'd April
loo PM - 200 PM
little Greek, Post Office. Wed April
2:3O PM $3.50 PM
6-Willow Grove Kemps Store. Thurs April
$50 Am. 1890 AM
6-Masten Cor. MINERS Store ....-. Thurs April S
1100 Am. 1900 Am.
8-Felton McGinnis' Hardware Store.-. Thurs April
loo PM. 200 PM.
S-Frederica Wilson & Gerow Store.-.~..Thurs April
230 Pm. $3.50 Pm.
7-Wyoming Tarburton Hardware Store - Mon April 9 E
900 AM 1000 Am.
Camden Rdgey's Office Mon. April
1890 AM ll:30 AM.
7-Woodsde, Post Office. Mon, April
loo PM 200 PM
2-5-Dover Board of Assessment Office Tues April 10
900 AM 800 PM.
9-Harrington Fire House April III
$50 AM 1890 AM
9-Famngon, Andrews Store April ii
HOO Am. 1900 AM
lO-Houston Post OfRce-.-....... Wed April III
l:30 PM 2:30 PM
lO-Niord Harrington's Wed, April IL
800 PM 400 PM
NOTE All Taxables should avail themselves the opportun-
ity make their Appeals the above dates there will
be no changes after May l, 1862.
BY: WILLIAM PASKEY
EDGAR KATES
ERWIN VOSHELL
EARLE NJ FAULKNER, Secy
Property Owners should check Hang-Up books for in
correct lstngs
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
BAPTIST HEAD BACK

CHICAGO, ILL. - DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jackson returned
from a trip around the world.
DR.. Jackson. president of the
National Baptist Convention vis-
tied with Prime Minister Nehru,
Pope John Of Rome. and other
international dignitaries.
He addressed an assembly at
the Japanese University, one Of
the institutions Of higher learn
ing supported by the foreign
mission board Of the National
Baptist Convention.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
LOOKING AT THE RECORD
LOUIS LAUTIER-sPEciAL ASST.
70 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

Attorney General Robert seeking
Negroes into believing that
wonders in the field Of civil rights in the has been Office
his the President civil rights,
Kennedy said he has sought effective
local officials and civil leaders voluntarily without
where there have been civil rights violations.
Anonymity will suffice. The Attorney
the officials he persuaded their oa Of office uphold
the United States Constitution.
The Of Leander Perez former district attorney Plaque
mines Parish County, has been banded about those whom
the Attorney General senced the
responsible Justice Department official has made
to that effect on the record.
President
of Alabama During the Presidential campaign
tanned Governor Patterson breakfast his Georgetown
Patterson abide by the Federal supreme
law of the land where the constitutional rights Negroes
involved2
Did he persuade Lindsay reopen public
schools Prince Edward County, Virginia.
F. Eongs South Carolina Clarendon school
comply with the Supreme Court decision Of 1884
segregated schoos7
(Bo Prince Edward County district
defendants the original school segregation Neither
has complied with the decision)
The Attorney General seeks give the impression Justice
Department officials working informally with local officials.
responsible for peaceful school desegegaon
leans Little Rock Memphis and Dallas.
desegregaon public schools. Alabama Mississippi and
Carolina have be touched by the fight for equal educational
opportunity.
collapsed Virginia long battle
desegregang public schools by Negroes
Edward County Public School system remains closed
Little Rock agitation against school desegregaon dwned
closed for year in attempt by the State keep the schools
segregated
May 25 1861 that would desegregate Technical High School
and junior high schools beginning lo6l-62
desegregated years litigation
started gade-a-year desegegaon PLAN
girls and eight Negro admitted previously white
schools The NACP pushed the suit which brought about
e- 49, 0' Continued next week
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
Views, reviews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
NEGROES AND HIGH SOCIETY
EDWARD BANKS

This weeks of The Saturday Evening
an article Our Negro Aristocracy written by Bill Davidson.
Within five of this pictures
of the most slaned and ridiculous stories of the decade
The article subtued little known world of
wealth. culture and glamour.
The writer states that there is Negro group Society
including Is mionares 400 others earning 600
and nearly 10000 earning $500
form the ranks of the group
This information concerning the upward swing earning
power Of the Negro is Valid but unacceptable the
that members of the society group ancestry
to the Revolutionary War before.
Mrs. Caude Barnett professionally Moten
claim fame singing the role Of Bess
production of orgy and supposedly ancestry
from an African prince.
OF the and Independent African Now
growing respect for African and
directed American Negroes claiming royal blood from African
noblemen.
This article contains interesting information
of the wealthy families but the outstanding
have been ignored.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SIGHTS eoN'r.

With all of the faults and frail-
ties of advertising--it alone has
done more to make our lives
better. Without il we would have
no radio. nc television. no mag
Zines or newspapers.
Don't turn into an ad-mad -
be an ad glad--advertising does
pay.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The theme for the 1862 Girl
Scout Senior Roundup - Hon
or the Past, Serve the Future"
- is also the theme Of the gol-
den anniversary celebration
throughout the year In recogni-
tion of Girl Scouting's so years
of service. The Girl Scout move.
ment began In Savannah, Ceor->
gia. in 1912. and has grown from
Q troop Of IL girls to an orga-
nization Of $500, 900 girls and
adults.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS
AID MAD OR MAD AID
ELOISE BANKS


another permeates each Amer
leans life from the diaper stage
through the false denture age.
We are innocent babes when ad-
vertising first involves our
breathing, eating and sleeping.
Mothers and fathers receive baby
care gimmicks from well-mean-
ing salespeople.
Vital statistics reports are re-
quired reading for the teams of
letter writer's and telephone soli-
citors hired by diaper services,
baby foods manufacturers and
layette makers. Young parents
eager to provide their bundles
of joy with only the finest are
often oversold. They purchase
many items merely through the
persuasive voices of the adver-
tising media.
| have listened to and read
thousands of ads during my life
time. The first one which struck
my memory track and remained
with me for many years was
the Ford Motor Company's price
less gem placed on strategic bill
boards in my hometown. 1t
simply stated, Watch the Fords
60 by" This slogan had fol-
lowed one other adman,s effort
in our. home. Our old hand
controlled phonograph. a Vic
trola had the picture of an atten-
tive dog listening to gramo-
phone the words ''His Masters
Voice" were floating overhead.
AS chief record player for my
family | can remember seeing
the dog for years - it never
dawned on me until | was in high
school that this approach was
well planned and executed by
people who we're of particular
frame of mind.
Through the advent of tele-
vision. advertising has become
more visual and more sustained.
The short intervals for each
station to bring in several spon--
sors provides Americans with
the widest range offree program
ming over the video in the entire
world. Only Great Britain with
relatively fewer television sets
can boast Of similar viewing.
Even commercialism over the
airwaves Is increasing In the
Land Of the Angles.
Advertising often Is the brunt
Of unfavorable criticism. We are
told to buy this, try this. get
that. put on that. 60 here, go
there. and stop in today. One
toothpaste will keep teeth cavity
free. Another toothpaste will
keep them cleaning all day even
if you aren't able to brush after
every meal.
Cigarette smokers are given
the Wham-bam-Slam treatment.
They are caioled by voices PROM
Using cleaner, smoother smokes.
They are given scientific proof
concerning airspun filters. FL
nally, they will surely succumb to
the antics of swimmers plunging
into the inviting water or give
in to a damsel strolling through
a field of tall posies.
Quaffers of early or late vim
tage spirits from the grapevine
re subjected to little old wine-
makers or rotund chefs holding
bottles of their favorite wine.
Names of wine have wandered
from geographical spots to
Ripple or Hombre.
Little has been left to the male
imagination concerning the style
and span of feminine undergar-
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

zS5 zSs ;z'S Sc egzS egz 4SESls Is 6o justice
Session Opens
AS the arizona Legis latuye cossvenes for
the second session, hopes are running high
that many pressing problems mill be re-
studied and effective solutions reached
Governor Paul Fa,sain stressed the need
for Improving state educational programs IN
stead of erecting Plush state offices. He
raised a vitaI issue TN view of the fact that
more people are na0viszg to the state each
day. The schools are extremely oveycyowd-
ed at all levels inch4ding oxy Junior colleges
and universities.
Tax ineQssities haze caused groups of home
and pyobeyty oatvaeYs to form protest organi-
cations. There is no uniformity of tax sched-
uleS i'm the vayious counties and many persons
are suffering from antiquated procedures and
lasUSss1sn ' sd' = 9&''il7a
: Members of the leg5s Latxye should remema-
beY they are elected on a particular party
ticket, but they are chosen to serve all Of
the area. Let cooperative spirit continue
in the statehouse and Iegis Iative chambers
so Arizona can continue to progress.
Muhummud's Friend
"A recent press release reports a new rsx-
ttal admiration society has been discovered.
George Rockwell, the self styled American
Hitler, leader Of the extremist group Of
NaziS, toNa UPI correspondent he is work.
ing closely NTH Elijah AGsthannaad, another
seB-styIed leader Of the radical group of
Black Mus Inns.
Rockwell called Asssananaad, Zone of the
greatest leaders in the V0YId." He aUh0le-
heaytedly agrees with one of the main ideas
of the Black Mus linn program = that all
Negroes should be forced to return to Africa
or Hue IN completely segregated area.
. EJijdh Athamnaad and George Rockwell
c1uh hardly win awards as men likely to
succeed. They haze been able to surround
tkennse IUes NTH persons sOl0 refuse to face
1eQbty and refuse to be true sons and daMgh-
tegs of their home land.
There must be tsOo faydMay and desoLate
ISLANDS left in the world where men like
AhtbaMnpad and Rockwell could go and set
Mb their Osm colonies. If they are not con-
feht with our American Way Of life they
Should leave and search for another place.
Ss Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
Evening star., 1962-09-16

uuuS w SSN .
The '62-'6S season really gets un-
derway this week. What's new?
Check this day-by-day listing Of the
new shows plus the fall premieres Of
the holdover programs from last
season.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. q AdIai Stevenson Reports.
(Season Premiere.)
$50 pm. q Password. tSeason Pre-
miere.J New time, new host.
$50 pm. q Car 81, Where Are You?
(Season Premiere.l
10:05 pm. a Show of the Week. (Sea-
son Premiere.) Feature: Roger HiT-
sons "The Outpost"
MONDAY
7:30 pm. q It's Mans World. tPre-
miere.) See On The Air, Page 5.
800 pm. q I've Got a Secret. tSea-
son Premiere.) New time.
$50 pm. q Saints and Sinners. tPre-
miere.) Newspaper adventure series.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. "a The Virginian. (PremiereO
New o0-minute Western.
7:30 pm. q Wagon Train. (Season
Premiere.) New network
7:30 pm. q CHS Reports. tSeason
PremieTeO Subject: "The Teen-age
Smoker"
1000 pm. q The Naked City. (Season
PremieFe.)
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Wide Country. tPremiere)
Adventures of a rodeo cowboy.
800 pm. q Donna Reed Show tSea-
son PFemiere.)
900 pm. q My Three Sons. (Season
PremieFe.)
$50 pm. q Hazel. (Season PremiereO
EnIRAN
Evening star., 1962-09-16
This Weeks N Premieres !.

The '62-'63 season really
derway this week. What
Check this day-by-day listin
new shows plus the fall prem
the holdover programs FRI
season.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Is your husband a genius2
You viii never know If he
doesn't get a good nights
sleep.
If he is restless-tosses and
turns-and creaks grudgingly
out Of bed in the morning.
chances are he has spent an
uncomfortable night and not
once put on his thinking cap.
Tests have proven pretty con-
cluSiyely that we sleep when
we are tired, but that it's a
part of our brain, not our
body, that really needs the
rest.
There are several ways to
estimate whether your sleep
ing spaces are providing
comfortable rest for everyone
III t2AC 4dItllly.
/. Measure Your Men-If
your husband or growing
sons are average" size-5'9"
or over-standard beds are
too short for them. Men and
women have been inching
taller-probably because of
improved diets-but beds
have remained approximately
the same size for hundreds of
years.
2. Check the Tuck-in on
Sheets-In the morning are
the sheets pulled loose at the
end Of the bed? Probably your
husband Is spending part Of
the night toe-hanging. If you
sleep in twin beds, compare
the two. Very likely your bed
is markedly neater every
morning. Probably you aren't
as tall or as heavy as your
husband. You have enough
sleeping space. Your husband
doesn'tl
3. Measure Actual Sleeping
Space-Experts say a bed
should be 6 to 8 inches longer
than you are. Remember the
space lost because Of the
pillow at the head Of the bed,
and this recommendation is
easily understood. The ex-
perts also say each person
sleeps best in a space 80